spring & summer 2010

Spring & Summer 2010

How to Contact UNB Saint JohnBy Mail P.O. Box 5050,

Saint John, NB E2L 4L5By Telephone (506) 648-5500

On the Web www.unbsj.ca/contactIn Person 100 Tucker Park Road,

Saint John

The University of New Brunswick reserves the right to make changesto the spring and summer timetable and brochure without priornotice, and reserves the right to cancel course offerings if there isinsufficient enrollment. For complete details on degree programs andprerequisite requirements, consult the undergraduate calendar athttp://www.unb.ca/calendar/undergraduate.

For the most up-to-date list of course offerings, please visit our onlinetimetable at http://www.unb.ca/schedules/timetable. Errors andomissions are the responsibility of the editor.

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The University of New Brunswick Saint JohnSpring & Summer 2010

Spring & Summer 2010

Check out the websites News@UNB (http://www.unb.ca/news),and Events@UNB (http://www.unb.ca/news/event.cgi), for thelatest UNB Fredericton and UNB Saint John news and events.

If you're a UNB Saint John student, activate your student e-mailaccount and read the Student eNews Weekly (published everyMonday during the academic year) for the most up-to-date listing of university events and general notices.

Student events can be added by visitinghttp://www.unb.ca/news/newsletter.cgi and clicking on "Submit aNotice/Event." You will need a valid student id and password toaccess the site.

For local community events visit http://www.tourismsaintjohn.com.

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what’s happening at UNB Saint John?

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table of contentsimportant information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

important dates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

financial information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

spring & summer course timetable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

course descriptions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

special for 2010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

facilities, units & services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

student services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

Contacts

Education (506) 648-5590

Environmental Health, Safety and Security (506) 648-5505/5675

Faculty of Arts (506) 648-5560

Faculty of Business (506) 648-5570

Faculty of Science, Applied Science & Engineering (506) 648-5615

Financial and Administrative Services - Student Accounts (506) 648-5523/5543

Integrated Technology Services – Help Desk (506) 648-5555

Registrar’s Office (506) 648-5670

Residence & Conference Services (506) 648-5755

School of Graduate Studies (506) 648-5908

Student Services (506) 648-5501

Ward Chipman Library (506) 648-5710

Spring & Summer 2010

Spring and Summer Sessions are designed to meet the needs ofboth full-time and part-time students. Spring Session refers tocourses which commence in May (or mid June), and SummerSession refers to courses which commence in July.

A student should not be enrolled in greater than 6 courses at anypoint in time over the period May to August (this includesIntersession, UNBF/Spring/Summer Sessions), unless specificapproval for overload has been granted by their Dean.

Students enrolled in degree programs who plan to take courses inspring and/or summer should check with their Academic Advisor toensure that the courses they wish to take are appropriate for theirprogram.

Courses planned for Spring and Summer 2010 can be found on-lineat the following link: http://www.unb.ca/schedules/timetable/

Registration for Spring and Summer Sessions is completed usingthe Web Registration system. Some courses have limitedenrolment, so early registration is recommended. For thoserequiring assistance to activate their IT Services, help is availableby visiting the following link: http://www.unbsj.ca/its/. Once yourIT Services have been activated, choose the academic tab and viewthe course registration handbook for valuable information on howto register for courses.

Ceasing to attend lectures or notifying the instructor does notconstitute official withdrawal. The effective date will be the datethe withdrawal was completed through the web registrationsystem, or the date written notification is received from thestudent. Please note that students cannot withdraw from their'last' course, so notification in writing to the Registrar's Officewould be required. Contact the Registrar’s Office atsjreg@unbsj.ca.

Students required to discontinue their studies for reasons otherthan their own option, e.g. illness or business transfer, may beentitled to consideration for withdrawal without academic penaltywith appropriate documentation. Please consult the undergraduatecalendar for more information.

RegulationsA student enrolled in Spring and Summer Sessions is subject to allthe normal regulations as outlined in the current University of NewBrunswick Calendar. The Calendar should be consulted forcomplete information on academic regulations and degreerequirements.

AdmissionIn order to obtain degree credits, a student must meet therequirements for entrance to the program leading to the degreeexpected; the onus is on the student to establish this. Anapplication for admission may be obtained from the Registrar’sOffice on the Saint John campus, or online athttp://www.unb.ca/application/.

A student taking credit courses for general interest or professionalimprovement as a non-degree student must also apply foradmission.

Students who are attending a Spring Session class, and aresubsequently informed of being 'Required to Withdraw from theUniversity', will be permitted to continue in the course(s) that arealready in progress, however, no further registrations will bepermitted, unless and until, their status is reversed (i.e. throughthe appeal process).

Visiting StudentsStudents wishing to take courses at UNB for credit at their homeUniversity must present a “Letter of Permission” obtainable fromthe Registrar’s Office of that University. Please note thatregistration will be delayed until receipt of this letter.

Audit ProvisionThe University has a provision whereby students may auditcourses. Please consult the Registrar’s Office at (506) 648-5670,extension #2, for details.

Class CancellationsShould an instructor need to cancel a class, this information isavailable on the WEB at http://www.unb.ca/cancellations/.

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important information

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Spring and Summer 2010 Add/Drop dates:

Spring SessionClasses held May 3 to July 27Add/Delete May 16W notation May 17 to June 26WF May 27 to last class date

Classes held May 3 to June 10Add/Delete May 8W notation May 9 to May 27WF May 28 to last class date

Classes held June 16 to July 27Add/Delete June 22W notation June 23 to July 12WF July 13 to last class date

Please note these are academic deadlines. If you are unsure whichdates apply to your particular course, please check with theRegistrar’s Office, 648-5670 or sjreg@unbsj.ca.

For information related to tuition fees/refunds, please contactFinancial & Administrative Services at 648-5543 orsjbusoff@unbsj.ca.

ExamsAn exam schedule has been developed for Spring and Summer courseofferings. Whether or not a particular course has a final examinationwill be determined by the instructor, and such information conveyedwithin the course syllabus. Exam schedule updates will be posted at:http://www.unbsj.ca/registrar/

important dates

Spring & Summer 2010Spring & Summer 2010

Course payment can now be made by one of the following methods:cash, cheque, money order, Interact, direct payment through anybranch of the Bank of Montreal. Payment can also be made throughthe on-line banking system with your Bank.

UNB Saint John Undergraduate Tuition & StudentFees effective September 1, 2009 to August 31, 2010

For further information on course fees, and fees for Graduate levelcourses, contact the Financial Services Office at (506) 648-5543/5523.

University Refund PolicyStudents will be charged a pro-rated fee for the first 6 classes, andon the seventh class and after, no refund at all.

Ceasing to attend lectures or notifying the instructor does notconstitute official withdrawal. The effective date of withdrawal willbe the on-line date or the date formal written notification is receivedfrom the student.

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financial information

Per Term Course (0-5 credit hours)

Per Year Course (6-11 credit hours)

Tuition $548.00 $1,096.00

Part Time Student Fee $13.00 $26 .00

Media Fees $4.00 $8.00

Technology Fee $5.00 $10.00

Facilities Improvement Fee $17.50 $35.00

Total Course Fee $587.50 $1,175.00

Supplemental Fees

International Differential Fee $643.00 $1,286.00

International Health Insurance $189.00 $189.00

Engineering Program Fee $100.00 $200.00

ID Course Title Days Times Building Start End

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spring & summer 2010 course timetable

Business Administration

247314 BA*1216 Accounting for Mgrs I TTh 04:00PM-06:50PM HH125 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

247315 BA*1218 Accounting Lab

Test Date - April 30 10am-12 noon OH104, Register online in BA1218 prior to writing exam

252158 BA*1501 Introduction to Business TTh 09:00AM-11:50AM OH104 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

247316 BA*1605 Bus Decision Analysis I TTh 07:00PM-10:00PM OHG31 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

247317 BA*2001 Business Communications W 04:00PM-06:50PM OH107 May 05 2010 July 21 2010

247318 BA*2123 Intro to Elect Commerce M 07:00PM-10:00PM IH107 May 03 2010 July 26 2010

247319 BA*2217 Account'g for Mgrs II TTh 04:00PM-06:50PM IH101 June 17 2010 July 27 2010

247320 BA*2303 Principles of Marketing MW 09:00AM-10:20AM OH106 May 03 2010 July 26 2010

247321 BA*2504 Intro to Organiz. Behaviour MW 04:00PM-06:50PM HH232 May 03 2010 June 09 2010

247322 BA*2606 Bus Decision Analysis II TTh 07:00PM-10:00PM OH104 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

247323 BA*2758 Employment Law MW 01:00PM-03:50PM OH106 May 03 2010 June 09 2010

247324 BA*2858 Intro to Human Resource Mgmt. TTh 10:30AM-11:50AM GH115 May 04 2010 July 27 2010

247325 BA*3224 Accounting for Mgrs III W 04:00PM-06:50PM WC31 May 05 2010 July 21 2010

247326 BA*3235 Intermediate Acctg.I T 04:00PM-06:50PM GH215 May 04 2010 July 27 2010

247327 BA*3304 Marketing Management MW 04:00PM-06:50PM GHLT May 03 2010 June 09 2010

247328 BA*3328 Consumer Behaviour TTh 04:00PM-06:50PM IH104 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

247329 BA*3421 Financial Planning: Personal TTh 07:00PM-10:00PM IH107 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

247330 BA*3425 Managerial Finance TTh 09:00AM-10:20AM GH115 May 04 2010 July 27 2010

247331 BA*3623 Mgmt Sci:Deterministic Models MW 10:30AM-11:50AM OH106 May 03 2010 July 26 2010

247332 BA*3653 Prod'n & Optns Mgmt I MW 07:00PM-10:00PM IH101 May 03 2010 June 09 2010

247333 BA*3672 Inro to Mgt Info Systems TTh 07:00PM-10:00PM HH125 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

247334 BA*3705 Business Law TTh 01:00PM-02:20PM OH106 May 04 2010 July 27 2010

247335 BA*3813 Intro to Ind'l Rel'ns W 07:00PM-10:00PM OH104 May 05 2010 July 21 2010

247336 BA*4101 Competitive Strategy I TTh 04:00PM-06:50PM HH124 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

247337 BA*4437 Invest Analysis & Portfolio Th 04:00PM-06:50PM OHG31 May 06 2010 July 22 2010

Biology

252138 BIOL*1205 Biological Prin. II TTh 09:00AM-11:50AM IH104 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

Chemistry

247342 CHEM*1072 General Chemistry II TTh 09:00AM-11:50AM IH101 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

252142 CHEM*1077 Intro Chem Lab II TTh 01:00PM-03:50PM GH215 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

252144 CHEM*1831 Chem for Non-Scientists TTh 01:00PM-03:50PM IH104 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

Chinese

252280 CHNS*1013 Intro Chinese I TTh 07:00PM-09:50PM IH101 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

For the most up-to-date list of courses planned for spring and summer 2010, please visit our website athttp://www.unb.ca/schedules/timetable/. The University reserves the right to cancel courses that do not reach a minimumenrolment, thus the on-line timetable is the most accurate and up-to-date list of classes for spring and summer.

ID Course Title Days Times Building Start End

8Spring & Summer 2010

Computer Science

252145 CS*1003 Intro Computer Programming MW 07:00PM-10:00PM HH125 May 03 2010 June 09 2010

Economics

247347 ECON*1013 Intro to Econ: Micro TTh 01:00PM-03:50PM HH239 June 17 2010 July 27 2010

247348 ECON*1023 Intro Econ: Macro TTh 01:00PM-03:50PM HH239 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

252287 ECON*2023 Intermediate Macroeconomics MW 01:00PM-03:50PM IH107 May 03 2010 June 09 2010

252292 ECON*3531 International Develop MW 04:00PM-06:50PM HH125 May 03 2010 June 09 2010

Education

247350 ED*3031 Educ of Except Learners MW 04:00PM-06:50PM HH227 May 03 2010 June 09 2010

Eligible students should add name to waitlist

247351 ED*3051 School Law & Organization TTh 04:00PM-06:50PM HH227 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

Eligible students should add name to waitlist

252376 ED*3211 Introd'n.To Visual Education TWTh 01:00PM-03:50PM HH227 July 06 2010 July 27 2010

Eligible students should add name to waitlist

252312 ED*3424 Teach'g.Math in Elem.School MW 04:00PM-06:50PM HH231 May 03 2010 June 09 2010

Eligible students should add name to waitlist

252383 ED*4353 Lit for Struggling Readers K-5 TWTh 09:00AM-11:50AM HH225 July 06 2010 July 27 2010

Eligible students should add name to waitlist

252390 ED*4565 Esl for Classroom Teachers MTWThF 09:00AM-03:20PM HH126 July 05 2010 July 09 2010

Eligible students should add name to waitlist

252389 ED*6108 Special Topics in Education MTWThF 09:00AM-02:50PM HH127 July 05 2010 July 16 2010

English

252317 ENGL*1001 Intro to Study of Literature MW 09:00AM-11:50AM IH101 May 03 2010 June 09 2010

247357 ENGL*2003 Introduction to Prose MW 09:00AM-11:50AM HH239 June 16 2010 July 26 2010

247359 ENGL*3709 Children's Literature MW 07:00PM-09:50PM HH232 May 03 2010 June 09 2010

French

252325 FR*2206 Developing Oral Skills TTh 04:00PM-06:50PM HH232 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

Students are strongly advised to have completed, either FR 1204 or FR 1304, or permission of instructor

252327 FR*4514 Spec.Topics in French Lit. MW 01:00PM-03:50PM IH101 May 03 2010 June 09 2010

Geography

247368 GEOG*2001 Regional Geography of Canada TTh 07:00PM-09:50PM IH107 June 17 2010 July 27 2010

History

252334 HIST*2207 England & Scotland:1483-1708 MW 04:00PM-06:50PM HH239 June 16 2010 July 26 2010

252786 HIST*3494 America in the 1960S TTh 01:00PM-03:50PM GH115 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

Health Sciences

247371 HSCI*4091 Health Science Research I TTh 04:00PM-06:50PM GH115 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

Online tutorials in consultation with instructor

Humanities

252276 HUM*1401 Intro to Music MW 01:00PM-03:50PM HHLT May 03 2010 June 09 2010

247374 HUM*2121 Effective Writing I MW 01:00PM-03:50PM OHG31 June 16 2010 July 26 2010

252281 HUM*2502 History of Women in Music MW 01:00PM-03:50PM HHLT June 16 2010 July 26 2010

ID Course Title Days Times Building Start End

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Information and Communication Studies

252283 ICS*3101 Selected Topics in ICS TTh 04:00PM-06:50PM IH101 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

Mathematics

247379 MATH*1003 Intro to Calculus I MW 04:00PM-05:50PM GH115 May 03 2010 July 21 2010

247380 MATH*1013 Intro to Calculus II MW 04:00PM-05:50PM HHLT May 03 2010 July 21 2010

247381 MATH*1503 Intro to Linear Algebra TTh 04:00PM-06:50PM OH103 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

247382 MATH*1853 Math for Business I TTh 04:00PM-06:50PM HH124 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

247384 MATH*1863 Precalculus Math MW 07:00PM-08:50PM WC31 May 03 2010 July 21 2010

Nursing

247396 NURS*3092 Nursing Research TTh 04:00PM-06:50PM GH115 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

Online tutorials in consultation with instructor.

Philosophy

252288 PHIL*1053 Intro Logic/Reason/Crit Think MW 04:00PM-06:50PM OH106 June 16 2010 July 26 2010

252345 PHIL*2036 The Ethics of Climate Change MW 04:00PM-06:50PM IH101 May 03 2010 June 09 2010

252289 PHIL*3085 Philosophy and Film TTh 07:00PM-09:50PM HH232 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

252762 PHIL*3153 Business Ethics MW 07:00PM-10:00PM HH126 June 16 2010 July 26 2010

Political Science

252290 POLS*1301 Intro to Comparative Pol MW 07:00PM-09:50PM OH106 May 03 2010 June 09 2010

252291 POLS*3456 Politics Through Film TTh 01:00PM-03:50PM GH115 June 17 2010 July 27 2010

Psychology

247405 PSYC*1003 Intro Psychology I MW 01:00PM-03:50PM OH104 May 03 2010 June 09 2010

247406 PSYC*1004 Intro Psychology II MW 01:00PM-03:50PM OH104 June 16 2010 July 26 2010

247407 PSYC*2401 Fundls Soc Psyc MW 04:00PM-06:50PM OH104 May 03 2010 June 09 2010

252318 PSYC*3263 Criminal Behaviour TTh 07:00PM-09:50PM HH239 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

252766 PSYC*3393 Systems of Therapy TTh 07:00PM-10:00PM HH126 June 17 2010 July 27 2010

252320 PSYC*3553 Psychopathology TTh 04:00PM-06:50PM HH232 June 17 2010 July 27 2010

247409 PSYC*3752 Drugs and Behavior MW 04:00PM-06:50PM IH101 June 16 2010 July 26 2010

252324 PSYC*4813 Substance Abuse & Dependence MW 07:00PM-09:50PM HH225 May 03 2010 June 09 2010

Science

247413 SCI*2001 Intro to Space Studies TTh 04:00PM-06:50PM IH107 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

Sport & Exercise Psychology

252329 SEP*2023 Intro to the Soci of Sport MW 04:00PM-06:50PM OHG31 May 03 2010 June 09 2010

252332 SEP*2252 Contemporary Health Issues TTh 07:00PM-09:50PM HH228 June 17 2010 July 27 2010

252336 SEP*3145 Counselling/Sport Ex. Psyc. TTh 07:00PM-09:50PM OH106 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

247418 SEP*4994 Sel Top/Sport & Exer Psyc II MW 07:00PM-09:50PM OHG31 May 03 2010 June 09 2010

Sociology

247419 SOCI*1001 Introduction to Sociology I MW 04:00PM-06:50PM HH239 May 03 2010 June 09 2010

Spring & Summer 2010Spring & Summer 201010

ID Course Title Days Times Building Start End

Spanish

247422 SPAN*1203 Introd'y Spanish I MW 04:00PM-06:50PM OH106 May 03 2010 June 09 2010

247423 SPAN*1204 Intro Spanish II MW 04:00PM-06:50PM HH232 June 16 2010 July 26 2010

Statistics

247425 STAT*2263 Stat for Health Sciences TTh 04:00PM-06:50PM HH239 May 04 2010 June 10 2010

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spring & summer 2010 course descriptionsCourse descriptions for planned Spring and Summer Offerings arenoted below. Please note that some courses have prerequisites,and the Undergraduate Calendar should be consulted to obtaincomplete information. The calendar can be found on line at:http://www.unb.ca/calendar/undergraduate/.

BA1216 Accounting for Managers I 3 ch (3C)Examines the uses of accounting information within and outsideorganizations. Focuses on the impact of business events on thefinancial statements. Introduces case studies, oral and writtenpresentations, group problem solving, and unstructured problems.Prerequisite: Math 1853.

BA1501 Intro to Business 3 ch (3C)Introduces the fundamentals of business management theories andpractices. Topics include accounting, financial management, humanresource management, and special topics. These areas will beexamined in both a profit and non-profit context. Students who wishto enroll in this course must do so prior to completing 15 credithours of Business (BA) courses. BAMHT 3+1 students who wish toenroll in this course must do so prior to their college year.

BA1605 Business Decision Analysis I 3 ch (3C)Basic probability concepts, random variables, descriptive measures,approaches are introduced. Discrete and continuous probabilitymodels and their applications to business problems are alsocovered. Prerequisite: Math 1853 or equivalent.

BA2001 Business Communications 3 ch (3C)Introduces students to topics related to business communications,including preparing research papers and business documents;delivering presentations, interviewing, basic speaking and listeningskills, running business communications in the 21st century.Prerequisite: Open only to BBA students with at least 30chscompleted.

BA2123 Intro to Electronic Commerce 3 ch (3C)This is an introductory course that examines all facets of internetcommerce. Topics covered include, creating and marketing productson the Internet, electronic money and third party payments, virtualorganizations, security on the Internet, and the use of the Internetfor creating management information systems. Prerequisite:successful completion of 24 ch of BBA, CS, or BISc program oradmission to Certificate in Electronic Commerce.

BA2217 Accounting for Managers II 3 ch (3C)Continues the study of accounting by examining the uses ofaccounting information within the organization. Case studies will beused extensively. Emphasis placed on solving unstructuredproblems through the use of cases and other materials. Oral andwritten presentation skills are also emphasized. Credit will not begranted for both BA2217 and HTM 221. Prerequisite: BA 1216.

BA2303 Principles of Marketing 3 ch (3C)A basic foundation of marketing theory and analysis, providing thebasic analytical framework from which to approach the decision-making process and issues related to the marketing function.Prerequisites: BA 1216, BA 2504.

BA2504 Intro to Organizational Behaviour 3 ch (3C)An introduction to the contributions of the applied behavioralsciences to the study of people at work in organizations. Thefundamentals of individual and group behaviour are covered as wellas selected topics in motivation, leadership, communication,conflict and organizational change. Prerequisite: Successfulcompletion of 24 credit hours or admission to a certificate programin the Faculty of Business.

BA2606 Business Decision Analysis II 3 ch (3C)Introduction to statistics, statistical techniques used in businesssituations, sampling theory, estimations, hypothesis testing, Chi-square, t and F distributions, Bayesian inference, association andtrend analysis, and their applications. Prerequisite: BA 1605.

BA2758 Employment Law 3ch (3C)This course examines Canadian employment legislation and itsapplication. Includes a study of laws governing union-managementrelations, work standards, employment equity, and relevant lawsgoverning recruitment, selection, and employment of personnel,Differences in federal and provincial employment laws will bediscussed. Prerequisite: Successful completion of a minimum of 30credit hours, or admission to a certificate program within the Facultyof Business.

BA2858 Intro to Human Resource Mgt 3 ch (3C)A study of the personnel function within an organization and itsrelationship to the employees and to the labour market. Includeshuman resource planning, recruitment and selection, training,performance measurement, wage and salary administration, andjob satisfaction. Concludes with a discussion of current issues thataffect personnel administration. Prerequisite: BA 2504 3 ch (3C).

BA3224 Accounting for Managers III 3 ch (3C)Continues the study of accounting for managerial planning andcontrol. Topics include measuring divisional performance, transferpricing, short-term decision models and revenue variance analysis.Prerequisite: BA 2217 and BA 1218 3 ch (3C).

BA3235 Intermediate Accounting I 3 ch (3C)Gives a more detailed understanding of accounting principles andpractices than is available in an introductory course. Topics to bediscussed include the definition and measurement of assets theincome. This course combined with BA 3236 generally constitutes acredit in the programs of the professional accounting organizations.Prerequisite: BA 1218 and 2217.

BA3304 Marketing Management 3ch (3C)Covers the application of theory and analytical tools from themarketing management viewpoint. This integrated study will focusupon the analysis and solution of complex marketing problems for acontemporary environment. Topics include industrial, international,not-for-profit marketing; marketing of services, images and causes;and ethical issues. Prerequisite: BA 2217, 2303.

BA3328 Consumer Behaviour 3 ch (3C)Designed to expose a variety of concepts, explain theirinterrelationships, and develop an understanding of consumerdecision making processes. Includes basic individual determinantsof consumer behaviour, environmental influences on consumers,purchase processes, post-purchase processes, marketsegmentation, brand loyalty and message appeals. Prerequisite: BA2303.

BA3421 Personal Financial Planning 3 ch (3C)The objective of this course is to introduce the students to issuesand concepts of personal financial planning, with an emphasis onapplication to real life situations. Topics include concepts ofpersonal finances, credit, financial resources and controlling yourfinancial future. The focus is to provide tools for students to use inplanning their financial futures. Prerequisite: BA 1216.

BA3425 Managerial Finance 3 ch (3C)An introduction to the foundations of financial management.Content includes analysis of the financial environment and itscomponents; security valuation; capital budgeting and the cost ofcapital; working capital management and financial planning.Prerequisite: BA 2217.

BA3623 Management Science 3 ch (3C)Deterministic models and solution methods applicable to businesssystems. Linear programming, network analysis, dynamicprogramming, and inventory models are included. Prerequisite: BA1605 or the equivalent, Math 1853 or the equivalent.

BA3653 Prod. & Operations Mgt. 3 ch (3C)Discusses the design and implementation of production andoperations systems in manufacturing and non-manufacturingenvironments. Topics include process design and development,facilities layout, production and operations planning, capacityplanning, materials management, information flow and qualitycontrol. A systems approach is utilized throughout this course.Prerequisite: BA 3623 and 2606.

Spring & Summer 201012

13

BA3672 Intro to Mgt. Info. Systems 3 ch (3C)Provides an introduction to the essential concepts of managementinformation systems. Students will focus on the information needsto conduct business analysis and make decisions in differentbusiness functions. How information technology and informationsystems can contribute to the analysis and decision-makingprocesses will also be considered. Prerequisite: 60 ch or admissionto the Certificate in Accounting or Electronic Commerce.

BA3705 Business Law 3 ch (3C)Introduction to the Law of Torts, contracts; particularly thoserelevant to businesses such as debtor/creditor, sale of goods,mortgages, leases, forms of business organizations. Credit will notbe granted for BA 2703/BA 2704 or BA 2705 and BA3705.Prerequisite: Successful completion of 60 credit hours.

BA3813 Intro to Industrial Relations 3 ch (3C)Provides a general introduction to the field of industrial relations.The objectives and values of the various parties involved incollective bargaining in the private and the public sectors areidentified. Consideration is given to how these are modified in thebargaining process. The role of industrial conflict and disputesettlement procedures are examined. Prerequisites: BA 2858, andsuccessful completion of 60 ch or admission to the Certificate inHuman Resource Management.

BA4101 Competitive Strategy I 3 ch (3C)Integrates material from other courses from a top managementperspective, including factors that influence decision makers andthe decision making process. Defines strategy. Concentrates ondevelopment of strategies for organizations competing in a singleindustry. Analyzes industry structure and dynamics and resourcesand processes that enable an organization to develop and sustaincompetitive advantages. NOTE: credit will not be granted for bothBA4101 and HTM 4101. Prerequisites: Credit in all courses requiredfor the BBA except BA 3705.

BA4437 Investments 3 ch (3C)Introduces students to a basic knowledge of investment media,security markets, security analysis and the role of financialintermediaries in the investment process. Emphasis on theinterpretation of economic indicators and analysis of publishedfinancial information in order to select superior investmentopportunities. Technical analysis, random walk theory and optimalportfolio selection are covered. Application of quantitativetechniques is an essential component of the course. Prerequisite:BA 3425.

BIOL 1205 Biological Principles II 3 ch (3C)Considers the chemistry of life, maintenance of cells and organisms,energy utilization, genetic information, reproductive continuity andmechanisms of evolution. Note: This course is designed for sciencestudents or other students planning to major in Biology. Credit canbe obtained for only one of BIOL 1205, 1001 or BIOL 1551.

CHEM 1072 General Chemistry II 3 ch (3C 1T)A continuation of CHEM 1041. Topics covered include gas laws &kinetic theory; oxidation & reduction - oxidation numbers, balancingredox equations; equilibria - equilibrium constant K, Le Chatelier’sPrinciple, homo- and heterogeneous equilibria; acid-base equilibria- weak acids & bases, pH, common ion effect, buffers, solubility,selective precipitation; thermodynamics - entropy & free energy;electrochemistry - electrode potentials, galvanic & electrolytic cells,quantitative aspects. Prerequisite: CHEM 1041. Corequisite: MATH1001 or MATH 1003.

CHEM 1077 Intro Chemistry Laboratory II 2 ch (3L)A selection of experiments to accompany CHEM 1072. Prerequisite:CHEM 1046 or equivalent. Corequisite: CHEM 1072.

CHEM 1831 Chemistry for non-scientists (What on Earth Isn’t Chemistry?) 3 ch (3C)

Intended for students (with limited chemistry background) whowish to gain a better understanding of the chemistry in the worldaround them. The course will cover aspects of ; atomic andmolecular structure, the periodic table, what chemical names mean,balancing equations (and the relationships involved), acids andbases, nuclear chemistry, radiation and organic compounds. Theconcepts will be examined in the context of understanding"everyday" chemistry. This course cannot be used as a substitutefor any other first level Chemistry course.

CHNS 1013 Intro Chinese I 3 chClosed to students with any knowledge of Chinese. Thisintroductory course acquaints students with some of thefundamentals of Modern Standard Chinese (Mandarin) and providesbasic oral communication skills. Romanized transcript is used. Pre-requisites: None

CS 1003 Intro to Computer Programming 4 ch (3C 1T 2L)Intended for Science, Applied Science and Engineering students.Introduces the use of digital computers. Includes: problem analysis;algorithm design, and program structure. Use of procedures, loops,and arrays. Debugging and verification of programs. Note: Creditwill be granted for only one of CS 1003 or CS 1073. Prerequisite:High School Mathematics.

ECON 1013 Introduction to Microeconomics 3 ch (3C)Concerned with how modern mixed economies operate. Behaviourof consumers and business firms. Theory of the firm, production,costs and market structures, and distribution.

ECON 1023 Introduction to Macroeconomics 3 ch (3C)Concerned with the causes of unemployment and inflation, thedetermination of total output, investment, and interest rates.Stabilization policies, exchange rates and balance of payments.

ECON 2023 Intermediate Macroeconomics 3 ch (3C)This course develops material from ECON 1023. Applications ofmacroeconomic theory are emphasized. Prerequisite: ECON 1023.

ECON 3531 International Development 3 ch (3C)Development theory at both sectoral and aggregate level; analysisof growth, employment, distribution of income, intersectoralinvestment allocation, and investment in human capital.Prerequisite: ECON 1013 or ECON 1073, and ECON 1023.

ED 3031 Education Of Exceptional Learners 3 ch (3C)Provides the student with an introduction to the field of knowledgeassociated with exceptional learners.

ED 3051 School Law and Organization 3 ch (3C)An overview of the legal, organizational, financial and professionalaspects of schools and school systems.

ED 3211 Introduction to Art Education 3 ch (3C)Addresses the history, rationales, developmental theories,curriculum planning, and basic art-making skills essential forteaching art at the elementary, middle, and high school levels.Visual understanding and how it can be increased through schoolart programs is a key consideration.

ED 3424 Teaching Elementary School Mathematics 3 ch (3C)Focus on appropriate methodology for teaching mathematics at theelementary school level. Students must demonstrate competency inthe mathematics content underlying the curriculum prior tocompletion of this course. Students may take ED 3415 as aprerequisite or corequisite to the course to demonstrate thiscompetence or successfully pass a test of this content during thecourse.

ED 4353 Literacy for Struggling Readers K-5 3 ch (3C)Classroom learning philosophies and arrangements for children whoare struggling readers. Prerequisite: must be a BEd student orteacher upgrading.

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ED 4565 ESL for the Classroom Teacher 3 ch (3C) (LE)This course is designed for classroom teachers, and futureclassroom teachers who have English Language learners (ELLs) intheir classrooms. Topics to be examined include; Second LanguageLearning, Sheltered Instruction, Teaching Strategies, the S.I.O.P. (Sheltered Instruction Observational Protocol) Model andAssessment. ED 4565 can be taken in place of ED 3561 but studentscannot count both towards the TESL certificate. The purpose is topresent concrete strategies based on recent research and theoriesof Second Language Acquisition.

ED 6108 Special Topics: ASI Learning Disabilities (ASI I) This course is an in-depth examination of Learning Disabilities: thespecific types as well as their individual characteristics and definingfeatures (cognitive, behavioural, educational, andsocial/emotional). In addition, how these characteristics impactacademic functioning and success within the classroom is alsoexplored.

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 aspecial emphasis on written assignments.

ENGL 3709 Children’s Literature 3 ch (3C) [W]An overview of children's literature.

FR 2206 Developing Oral Skills 3 ch (3C)Designed to develop vocabulary and strategies for oralcommunication. Oral component of the French Maintenance option.

FR 4514 Special Topics in French Literature 3 ch (3S)A study of emerging themes in literary works of the French speakingworld. Prerequisites: FR 2204 or FR 2304, or equivalent.

GEOG 2001 Intro to the Regional Geography of Canada 3 ch (3C)This course offers a general introduction to the regional geographyof Canada. Emphasis will be placed upon regional variations inpopulation distribution, elements of the natural environment andresource use. To understand Canada’s present landscape, someaspects of the historical evolution of each region will be explored.Prerequisite: none

HIST 2207 England and Scotland: 1483-1708 3 ch (3C) [W]A political history of these two countries in the early modern era.Prerequisite: Any one term-course of 1000 level History.

HIST 3494 America in the 1960’s 3 chAn examination of American society & politics from the Cold War toNixon. Prerequisites: 5 term courses (15 ch) of history.

HSCI 4091 Health Science Research (Cross listed with NURS 3092) 3 ch (3C)

Introduces the purpose, process and utilization of health scienceresearch. The interrelationships among theory, practice andresearch are explored. Students critique research studies. (ForHealth Science (BHS) students only.) Co-requisite: STAT 2263 orapproved substitute.

HUM 1401 Introduction to Music 3 ch [W]An introduction to the development of music from the origins ofmusical performance and compositions to the relationships ofmusic with present computer technology, and to the appreciation ofmusic.

HUM 2121 Effective Writing I 3 ch (3C) [W]Examines various aspects of effective writing in English includingvocabulary, sentence structure, organization of material, and essaysof a descriptive, comparative, expository, critical and argumentativenature. Includes numerous written exercises.

HUM 2502 History of Women in Music 3 chAn exploration of women’s place in music history . The contributionof women as composers, performers, authors, and teachersthroughout American and European history. Clara Schumann, RuthCrawford Seeger, Fanny Mendelssohn, Thea Musgrave, EvelynGlenni, and many more. Pre-requisites: None

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ICS 3101 Special Topics in ICS 3 ch (3C)Exploration of specialized topics in media studies, technology andsociety, or communication policy issues. Prerequisite: ICS 3001 and3003, or permission of the instructor.

MATH 1003 Introduction to Calculus I 3 ch (4C)Functions and graphs, limits, derivatives of polynomial, log,exponential and trigonometric functions. Curve sketching andextreme of functions. Prerequisite: A grade of at least 60% in NewBrunswick Advanced Mathematics (120), or Math 1863 orequivalent. Students must also pass a Placement Test which isadministered by the Department of Mathematical Sciences duringOrientation Week in September. See “Note 12 to Admissions Chart”in Section B of this Calendar for further details. Note: Credit will begiven for only one of Math 1003, 1823 or 2853.

MATH 1013 Introduction to Calculus II 3 ch (3C)Definition of the integral, fundamental theorem of calculus,techniques of integration, improper integrals. Ordinary differentialequations. Taylor polynomials and series. Prerequisite: A grade of Cor higher in MATH 1003.

MATH 1503 Introduction to Linear Algebra 3 ch (3C)Lines and Planes, The Geometry and Algebra of vectors, Systems oflinear equations, Matrix algebra, Linear independence, Lineartransformations, Determinants, Complex numbers, Eigenvalues,Eigenvectors, Diagonalization, Rotation matrices, Quadratic forms,Least squares. Note: Credit will not be given for both MATH 1503and MATH 2213. Prerequisite: A minimum grade of 60% in NewBrunswick Advanced Mathematics 120 or equivalent.

MATH 1853 Mathematics for Business I 3 ch (3C)A brief review of pre-calculus math, logarithmic and exponentialfunctions, limits, introduction to derivatives. Linear systems,matrices, systems of linear inequalities, difference equations,arithmetic and geometric sequences, annuities and installmentbuying. Applications to Business and Economics will be emphasizedthroughout the course. Note: Credit will not be given for both MATH1833 and MATH 1853. Prerequisite(s): New Brunswick AdvancedMath 120 or MATH1863 or its equivalent.

MATH 1863 Precalculus Mathematics 3 ch (3C 1T)A review of high school Mathematics topics, particularly thosecovered in the New Brunswick Advanced Math 120 course. Topicsinclude: elementary set theory, manipulation of algebraicexpressions, equations and inequalities, analytic geometry, linearand quadratic functions, polynomial and rational functions,exponential and logarithm functions, trigonometric functions,inverse trigonometric functions, analytic trigonometry. Note: Thiscourse is designed to serve as preparation for Math 1003 and Math1853. It carries no credit for certain programs. Please consult with afaculty advisor.

NURS 3092 Nursing Research (Cross listed: HSCI 4091) 3 ch (3C)Introduces the purpose, process and utilization of nursing research.Introduces an exploration of the interrelationship between theoryand practice and critique of published reports. Prerequisite or co-requisite: STAT 2263 or approved substitute.

PHIL 1053 Intro to Logic, Reasoning and Critical Thinking 3 ch (3C)An introduction to informal logic - the logic of ordinary language.Topics covered include inductive, deductive, moral and ethicalarguments and fallacies in reasoning. Special emphasis is given toshowing the importance of logic and critical reasoning as it relatesto our personal and professional lives, the public forum of business,politics and ethical debates, and popular culture and media.

PHIL 2036 The Ethics of Climate ChangeThis course will examine the question of climate change primarilyfrom philosophical and ethical perspectives. Pre-requisites: None

PHIL 3085 Philosophy & Film 3 ch (3CO)An exploration of the philosophical themes and issues in selectedfilms. Prerequisite: One term-course in Philosophy or permission ofthe instructor.

PHIL 3153 Business Ethics 3 ch (3C) [W]An evaluation of a selection of moral problems in businessenterprises. Topics include: the state and business; the profitmotive; ethics in the workplace; moral development; justice asfairness; social responsibility; wage equity; bribery; discriminationin hiring; ecology; business and the developing world; advertising;sexual harassment. Prerequisite: permission of instructor.

POLS 1301 Introduction to Comparative Politics 3 ch (3C/T) [W]Summary comparisons of the political systems, cultures, andstructures of various states, derived from European and non-European examples.

POLS 3456 Politics Through Film 3 ch (3C/S) [W]Seeks to examine political principles through the medium of film.Tyranny, censorship, totalitarianism, utopia, and liberty will bediscussed through an analysis of a variety of films.

PSYC 1003 Introductory Psychology I 3 ch (3C)An overview of psychology as well as an introduction to thebiological basis of behavior, motivation, learning, sensation,perception, memory, thinking and language. Students may berequested to participate in research and some course credit may beearned in this way.

PSYC 1004 Introductory Psychology II 3 ch (3C)Examines social behavior, personality, assessment, abnormal psychology,and psychological therapy. Students may be requested to participate inresearch and some course credit may be earned in this way.

PSYC 2401 Fundamentals of Social Psychology 3 ch (3C)The scientific study of how people think about, influence, and relateto one another. The course examines methods and findings relatedto such topics as the self in society, judging others, attitudes,persuasion, social thinking processes and conformity.

PSYC 3263 The Psychology of Criminal Behaviour 3 ch (3C)Examines psychological based theories of crime and thecontribution of psychology to the understanding of criminalbehaviour and the assessment and rehabilitation of offenders.Prerequisites: PSYC 1003 and PSYC 1004.

PSYC 3393 Systems of Therapy 3 ch (3C)The array of contemporary psychotherapeutic techniques isexamined with emphasis on the relationship that exists between thetheoretical and historical background of a therapy and the form itassumes when put into practice.

PSYC 3553 Psychopathology 3 ch (3C)This course will provide the student with a comprehensive picture ofmaladaptive behaviour from a biological and psychosocialperspective. Problems associated with diagnostic systems, the roleof stress, and other causative factors implicated in the traditionalclinical syndromes will be discussed.

PSYC 3752 Drugs and Behaviour 3 ch (3C)A survey of all classes of psychoactive drugs, their effects on humanand animal physiology and behaviour, their history of use, andvarious drug-related issues such as abuse, dependency, and legality.

PSYC 4813 Substance Abuse and Dependence 3 ch (3C)This course covers a broad spectrum of topics in the area of addictionincluding the epidemiology of substance abuse and dependence, thebiopsychosocial bases of addiction, as well as, issues of comorbidityand treatment. Prerequisite: PSYC 3752 or PSYC 4833.

SCI 2001 An Intro To Space Studies 3 ch (3C)Examines aspects of humankind’s interaction with space: thescientific, the technological, the economic, the political, and thesocial components. Prerequisite: 24 chs.

SEP 2023 Introduction to the Sociology of Sport 3 ch (3C) [W]Considers “sport” as a social institution and studies various topicswhich have occupied sport sociologists. Prerequisite: SEP 1001 orpermission of instructor.

SEP 2252 Contemporary Health Issues 3ch (3C)This course will examine current concepts in health. Includespromotion of healthy behaviour, building healthy lifestyles andprevention of disease. Emphasis on personal health status and aninvestigation into how to find a healthy balance with respect tobody image, physical activity and avoidance of harmful habits. Pre-requisites: None

SEP 3145 Counseling in Sport And Exercise PsychologyThis course encompasses research and applied work in severaldomains related to sport & exercise psychology. These includecounseling process and outcome; supervision and training, careerdevelopment and counseling and prevention and health. Pre-requisites: SEP 2021, SEP 2023 or SEP 2032 (grade of B- or betterin each) or permission of the instructor.

SEP 4994 Selected Topics in Sport and Exercise Psychology II 3 ch (3C) [W]

Selected topics of special interest from the areas of physicaleducation, fitness and sport are examined in detail. Topics will bespecified by the Faculty. Title of topic chosen will appear on thestudent’s transcript. Open only to students in third year and above.Prerequisites: SEP 2021, SEP 2023, and SEP 2032 (grade of B- orbetter in each), or permission of the instructor.

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SOCI 1001 Introduction to Sociology 3 ch (3C)Surveys the basic concepts, theories and analytical methods ofsociology and introduces students to sociology as a way of thinking.

SOCS 1325 Heritage PlanningThis interdisciplinary survey course introduces practices and uses ofheritage planning in Canada beginning with definitions of heritageand concepts of the urban environment, covering principles ofheritage conservation and practices of commemoration andprotection of heritage areas, economic and other benefits of heritage conservation programs in municipalities, and introducingconcepts of identity politics and the built environment. By the end ofthe course, the student should be aware of the issues andpracticalities involved in the role of heritage buildings in our modernCities. Pre-requisites: None.

SPAN 1203 Introductory to Spanish I 3 ch (3C)Designed to give beginners a sound basic knowledge of Spanish.Explains fundamentals of grammar with some reading at theelementary level. Language laboratory available for oral practice.

SPAN 1204 Introductory to Spanish II 3 ch (3C)Continuation of SPAN 1203. Prerequisite: SPAN 1203 or equivalent.

STAT 2263 Statistics for Health Sciences 3 ch (3C)An introductory course in statistics. Probability, application of Bayes'Theorem. Binomial and Normal random variables. Confidenceintervals for means and proportions. Prediction intervals. Tests ofhypotheses. Paired data versus two independent samples. Briefintroduction to analysis of variance. Regression, correlation.Contingency tables. Examples drawn from the health sciences. Useof a statistical computer package. NOTE: Credit can be obtained foronly one of STAT 2263, STAT 2593, and PSYC 2901. Prerequisites:New Brunswick Mathematics 112 and 122 or equivalent.

Student SuccessWhat’s it all about?

May 6, 2010 is the day to meet your university and discover what’swaiting for you at UNB Saint John. Student Success allows highschool students to begin the transition into university life throughmeetings with academic advisors, fellow students, staff andfaculty, campus tours, a clubs and societies fair and more. Plusthere are prizes that should not be missed.

Student Success is a full-day opportunity for students who arestarting university in September. The deadline to apply is April 30,2010 and the fee is $20.00 (HST included). This fee includes lunchand all materials.

For more information, contact:Leigh-Ellen Thomas, Student Development CoordinatorStudent Services, Oland Hall G09A (Inside the Welcome Centre)UNB Saint John(506) 636-6266Email lethomas@unbsj.ca

Atlantic Summer Institute (ASI) for Teachers 2010The ASI is an intensive two-week institute held in July that focusesspecifically on Learning Disabilities and how they directly impactchildren and adolescents.

The Atlantic Summer Institute will run the weeks of July 5th – July16th (Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.). This is a three credithour course that involves direct instruction on the most recentresearch findings and theories on Learning Disabilities, cooperativelearning opportunities with fellow teachers, as well as student-ledpresentations.

ED 6108 – Special Topics: ASI Learning Disabilities (ASI I) : this course is an in-depth examination of specific types of LearningDisabilities, their cognitive, behavioural, educational, andsocial/emotional characteristics. It involves the development oftargeted Educational plans based on individual LD profiles, andfurther explores research based teaching, learning, and studystrategies that are believed to be successful with children andadolescents with specific types of Learning Disabilities.

Course Instructor: Beth KeyesBeth is an Instructor at UNBSJ, and teaches courses in variousareas of special education. Her background in Neuropsychology hasdriven her passion for sharing the neurobiological characteristics ofseveral exceptionalities that we see in our classrooms, universitiesand community settings. She has served in many roles for bothSchool Districts 6 and 8, including resource facilitator, classroomteacher, resource and methods teacher, and learning disability &behaviour consultant. She has presented numerous professionalseminars and institutes on topics ranging from developing specialeducation and behaviour plans, to demystifying learningdisabilities. Beth’s PhD research focuses on service provisionmodels for post-secondary students who have Learning Disabilities.

How to RegisterTo inform us of your intention to attend the ASI, you must completethe INTENT form, found athttp://www.unbsj.ca/arts/education/documents/ASI.app10.pdfPlease print it out, attach the institute fee and mail to:Education Program, UNBSJ, PO Box 5050, Saint John, NB, E2L 4L5

Fees InformationAll participants must pay an institute fee in addition to the coursetuition. For information on course tuition, please see:http://www.unb.ca/services/financialservices/students/sjfees.htm and select either graduate or undergraduate student fees .

The ASI fee will cover costs that include some course materials,parking, photocopying at WCL and the closing luncheon.

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facilities, units & services Accommodations One of the best ways to get to know people is to live next door tothem and living in residence on campus makes it easy. Residencerooms are fully furnished and fees include local phone service, highspeed internet and cable hook ups. Living in residence also meansyou’re only minutes away from your next class, the G. Forbes ElliotAthletic Centre, Ward Chipman Library and other university facilitiesthrough a series of tunnels and pedway systems. Residence is safeand secure with security locked buildings and 24 hour access toCampus Security. Contact Residence Admissions for information onavailability and rates (506) 648-5755; flewwt@unbsj.ca or visit thewebsite for more details http://www.unbsj.ca/resconf.

Off-CampusBonnie Sudul Off-Campus Housing Coordinator Phone: (506) 648-5952 e-mail: och@unbsj.ca or bsudul@unbsj.ca

G. Forbes Elliot Athletics Centre The Athletics Centre stays open all summer long to serve campusand community needs. The facility is an excellent venue for studentsto play such sports as basketball, cricket, table tennis, badminton,soccer and more. The Centre also houses a fitness room and astrength training room.

Athletics, Recreation and Wellness Department This Department offers a number of summer sports camps forchildren. Information on facility schedules, activities, summercamps, etc., is available on the department's website:www.unbsj.ca/athletics. Contact Richard Johnson (506) 648-5524for all facilities schedules and rental information.

BankingA Bank of Nova Scotia bank machine is located in the lobby of theThomas J. Condon Student Centre.

BookstoreThe University Bookstore is located on the ground floor of the WardChipman Library Building. Consult their website for details withrespect to their hours of operation(http://www.unbsj.ca/bookstore/), or call (506) 648-5540. TheBookstore will be closed on Statutory Holidays.

Inprint - A University of New Brunswick Bookstore, Located in theheart of Uptown Saint John, in the newly restored heritage propertyat 16 King Street, this bookstore carries an eclectic and wide-ranging selection of fine books, as well as University of NewBrunswick insignia clothing and giftware. You will find books for alltastes and ages, with a focus on Atlantic and New Brunswickauthors. The atmosphere is light and airy - the perfect spot to enjoythe restorative effects of a good bookstore. Special orders aretaken for any book still in print. Independent Bookstores Matter --16 King Street (CenterBeam Place)Saint John, NB E2E 1G2 (506) 648-2315 sjbooks@unbsj.ca 10 am - 6 pm Monday – Saturday. Books onEverything. For Everyone.

Campus ToursNew to campus? Let us help you find your way around and makeyou feel at home. We offer free campus tours arranged according toyour schedule and your interests. Set yours up by contacting us at506-648-5933 or toll-free at 1-877-SJFORME (753-6763) or by emailat tellmemore@unbsj.ca.

Information Services and Systems Information Services and Systems on the Saint John campus iscomprised of the Ward Chipman Library, Integrated TechnologyServices, the Student Technology Centre, Professional ClientServices, Instructional Technology, and Audio/Visual Services. Ourmission is to advance learning and scholarship by providingeffective, efficient, and well-managed technology and informationservices to all of our users, whenever and wherever needed.

The range of library services includes a state-of-the-art LearningCommons, research assistance, interlibrary loans, study rooms, andcirculation of books, magazines, laptop computers and audio-visualequipment. The Student Technology Centre, located on the groundlevel of the library building, provides help with all studenttechnology needs, such as network and email accounts, wirelesssetup, and help with a wide range of software applications.

Math & Science Help Centre During the 2010 Spring session, the Math & Science Help Centre willprovide assistance to students enrolled in first-year Mathematics orbasic Statistics courses. Also, the Centre helps students who aredeficient in their high school mathematics background. The Centreoffers individual/group tutoring, review sessions and finalexamination reviews. No appointment is necessary; just drop by theCentre located in Ganong Hall 216 during the Spring session hoursof 4:30 - 6:30 pm Monday through Thursday. Centre services arefree of charge to all UNB Saint John students and the staff of theMath & Science Help Centre look forward to providing assistance.For further information, please call (506) 648-5776 or e-mailmathhelp@unbsj.ca

ParkingAll vehicles on campus are required to have a valid parking permit.Various options are available (note prices are subject to changewithout prior notice):

• Day pass available from Pay & Display Machine -$4.00• Meter Parking - $1.25 / hour – max time limit one hour• Student Parking Permit Fees – 1 Term - $57.00

Further details may be obtained from the Office of EnvironmentalHealth, Safety & Security by calling (506) 648-5675, or by visitingtheir website at http://www.unbsj.ca/security/

Saint John CollegeSaint John College is UNB Saint John’s language training andacademic preparatory institute and as such offers a variety of full-time and part-time language courses for international students,immigrants, Canadians and English-second-language speakers,including the full-time English for Academic Purposes (EAP)Program, the Pre-MBA Program, ESL Support Program and a varietyof part-time language development and training courses. For moreinformation on the College’s course offerings, please visit ourwebsite at http://www.unbsj.ca/sjcollege. If you have specificquestions, please feel free to contact Saint John College at 506-648-5979 or by email at sjcol@unbsj.ca.

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student servicesOland Hall, Room G09 Phone: (506) 648-5501 e-mail: stuserv@unbsj.ca Visit us on the web at www.unbsj.ca/studentservices

The Department of Student Services at UNB Saint John supportsand provides a student-centered learning environment. StudentServices is committed to meeting the developmental needs ofindividual students, fostering a caring environment, andencouraging personal and intellectual growth. Student Servicesprofessionals are partners in the University’s academic mission andcontribute to campus life through the operation and support of avariety of programs and services.

Assistive Learning Technology Centre The Centre is equipped with assistive technology designed to helpstudents with sight impairments, learning disabilities, or handcoordination difficulties to excel at university.

Career and Personal Counselling Confidential, supportive counselling covering issues of anxiety anddepression, stress management, substance abuse and relationshipproblems.

Employment ServicesWe assist students seeking permanent, summer, or part-timeemployment. We offer one-on-one counselling on job searchtechniques, resume writing and interview skills.

Financial Aid and Scholarship AdvisingWorried about the cost of university and debt load management?Whether you are a part-time or full-time student, come in and seeus about loans, scholarships, and bursaries.

OmbudspersonThe Director of Student Services advises students on makingappeals to the University on academic and disciplinary matters.

Study Skills Counselling Various workshops, and individual consultations are offered to helpyou adjust to university, get organized, do better on exams, copewith pressure, manage your time, make better lecture notes andimprove your reading.

International Student Advising Providing advice to international students before they depart,arranging airport pick up, and planning International StudentOrientation, the International Student Advisors are available toassist students.

Campus Contributions We can direct students to clubs, organizations and opportunitiesavailable on campus in order to enhance the university experience.The Campus Contribution Transcript allows students to have theirefforts on campus recorded and recognized by the university.

Student Health CentreThe Student Health Centre is located behind the Athletics Center.Please contact the Student Health Centre at 648-5656 or visit thewebsite at www.unbsj.ca/studentservices/healthcentre for a list ofservices and hours of operation.

Writing CentreStudents who need assistance with their writing skills shouldcontact the Writing Centre, Office of Student Services. For furtherinformation, contact (506) 648-5710. The Writing Centre is locatedin the Ward Chipman Library.

For more information about UNB Saint John, or a specific program of study, contact us!

Toll Free: 1-877-SJFORME (753-6763)Email: Tellmemore@unbsj.cawww.unbsj.ca/prospective

If you are a current student, and would like more informationabout our Spring Summer offerings, please contact:

Tracey Chiasson Spring Summer Coordinatortchiasso@unbsj.ca506-648-5695