Joint Programs


UTSC and Centennial College collaborate to offer Joint programs. These programs build on the academic strengths of the University of Toronto degree together with Centennial College's strengths in technical and practical education. Students earn a University of Toronto degree, and also have the opportunity to qualify for a diploma or certificate from Centennial College, which in some cases may require the completion of an additional academic session.

All Joint Programs are limited enrolment Specialist or Major programs and may be taken only as part of an Honours BA or BSc degree. Currently, the following Joint programs are offered:

  • Specialist (Joint) Program in Journalism (Arts)
  • Specialist (Joint) Program in Music Industry and Technology (Arts)
  • Major (Joint) Program in New Media Studies (Arts)
  • Specialist (Joint) Program in Paramedicine (Science)

For specific program details, including application procedures, admission requirements, and program requirements visit the Joint Programs website. Program admission and course requirements are also described in this section as well as in the relevant discipline sections of the Calendar.

Students in Joint programs will enroll in all degree credit courses at UTSC through ACORN, including those taken at Centennial College. It is recommended to meet regularly with the Joint Programs Co-ordinator to ensure you are progressing appropriately through their program.

Registration and academic information for the Joint programs are shared with the relevant Program Supervisor and Departments at Centennial College.

Tuition and incidental fees are payable to the University in the normal way. In each session in which students are taking one or more courses at Centennial College, a program fee relating to the use of materials is charged. The amount of the fee varies by program.

Joint Programs: Courses

For full details regarding course descriptions, requisites, and breadth requirement categories, please consult the Journalism, Music Industry and Technology, New Media Studies, and Paramedicine sections of the Academic Calendar. Note that the JOU, NME and PMD courses are specific to the Centennial College portion of the relevant joint programs; other courses are taken at the University of Toronto Scarborough.

Journalism

JOUA01H3 - Introduction to Journalism and News Literacy I
JOUA02H3 - Introduction to Journalism II
JOUA06H3 - Contemporary Issues in Law and Ethics
JOUB01H3 - Covering Immigration and Transnational Issues
JOUB02H3 - Critical Journalism
JOUB03H3 - Business of Journalism
JOUB11H3 - News Reporting
JOUB14H3 - Mobile Journalism
JOUB18H3 - Visual Storytelling: Photography and Videography
JOUB19H3 - Data Management and Presentation
JOUB20H3 - Interactive: Data and Analytics
JOUB21H3 - Witnessing and Bearing Witness
JOUB24H3 - Journalism in the Age of Digital Media
JOUB39H3 - Fundamentals of Journalistic Writing
JOUC13H3 - Entrepreneurial Reporting
JOUC18H3 - Storyworks
JOUC19H3 - Social Media and Mobile Storytelling
JOUC21H3 - Podcasting
JOUC22H3 - Advanced Video and Documentary Storytelling
JOUC25H3 - Field Placement
JOUC30H3 - Critical Approaches to Style, Form and Narrative
JOUC31H3 - Journalism, Information Sharing and Technological Change
JOUC60H3 - Diasporic Media
JOUC62H3 - Media, Journalism and Digital Labour
JOUC80H3 - Understanding Audiences in the Digital Age
JOUD10H3 - Senior Seminar in Journalism
JOUD11H3 - Senior Research Seminar in Media and Journalism
JOUD12H3 - Journalism at the Intersection of Politics, Economics and Ethics
JOUD13H3 - Surveillance, Censorship, and Press Freedom

Music Industry and Technology

MBTB13H3 - Songwriting 2
MBTB41H3 - Introduction to Audio Engineering
MBTB50H3 - Music Business Fundamentals
MBTC62H3 - Advanced Sound Mixing and Editing
MBTC63H3 - Advanced Sound Production and Recording
MBTC70H3 - Copyright, Royalties, Licensing, and Publishing
MBTC72H3 - Advanced Music Business

Additional new courses will be added following governance approval.

New Media Studies

NMEA01H3 - Digital Fundamentals
NMEA02H3 - Introduction to New Media Communications
NMEA03H3 - The Language of Design
NMEA04H3 - Interface Design, Navigation and Interaction I
NMEB05H3 - Interface Design, Navigation and Interaction II
NMEB06H3 - Project Development and Presentation
NMEB08H3 - Application Software for Interactive Media
NMEB09H3 - Sound Design
NMEB10H3 - New Media Design
NMEC01H3 - Theory and Practice of New Media
NMED10Y3 - New Media Senior Project

Paramedicine

PMDB22H3 - Pre-hospital Care 1: Theory and Lab
PMDB25H3 - Therapeutic Communications and Crisis Intervention
PMDB30H3 - Alterations of Human Body Function I
PMDB32Y3 - Pre-hospital Care 2: Theory, Lab and Clinical
PMDB33H3 - Anatomy
PMDB36H3 - Pharmacology for Allied Health
PMDB41H3 - Professional and Legal Issues, Research, Responsibilities and Leadership
PMDC40H3 - Alterations of Human Body Function II
PMDC42Y3 - Pre-hospital Care 3: Theory, Lab and Field
PMDC43H3 - Medical Directed Therapeutics and Paramedic Responsibilities
PMDC54Y3 - Pre-hospital Care 4: Theory, Lab and Field
PMDC56H3 - Primary Care Paramedic Integration and Decision Making


Joint Programs: Programs

MAJOR (JOINT) PROGRAM IN NEW MEDIA STUDIES (ARTS) - SCMAJNME

Program Manager: Email: manaal.hussain@utoronto.ca

Enrolment Requirements
Enrolment in the program is limited and admission is by competitive application. Please refer to the UTSC Registrar’s Office for enrolment timelines. Students must have completed MDSA01H3 and MDSA02H3, and have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 to apply. Students must request admission to the program through ACORN, and submit a Supplementary Application Form to the Department that includes an unofficial copy of their academic record, a personal statement of interest, and links (if any) to work published online. Students are strongly advised to meet with the Program Manager during their first year, and before preparing an application for admission. Students may be required to attend an interview with the Program Manager before an admission decision is made. All applicants will be notified through ACORN in early June.

Program Requirements
Students must complete 8.0 full credits of which at least 2.0 must be at the C- or D-level, including:

1. 1.0 credit:
MDSA01H3 Introduction to Media Studies
MDSA02H3 History of Media

2. 0.5 credit:
NMEC01H3 Theory and Practice of New Media

3. 1.0 additional credit at the C-level in MDS courses:

4. 4.5 credits from Centennial College:
New Media Group 1:
NMEA01H3 Digital Fundamentals
NMEA02H3 Introduction to New Media Communications
NMEA03H3 The Language of Design
NMEA04H3 Interface Design, Navigation and Interaction I

New Media Group 2:
[Students will be eligible to enrol in these courses after successfully completing all courses in New Media Group 1]
NMEB05H3 Interface Design, Navigation and Interaction II
NMEB06H3 Project Development and Presentation
NMEB08H3 Application Software for Interactive Media
NMEB09H3 Sound Design
NMEB10H3 Design for New Media

5. 1.0 credit:
NMED10Y3 New Media Senior Project

Note: NMEC01H3 and NMED10Y3 are taught at UTSC. All other NME courses are taught at Centennial College Story Arts Centre.

SPECIALIST (JOINT) PROGRAM IN JOURNALISM (ARTS) - SCSPEJOU

Program Advisor Email: acm-pa@utsc.utoronto.ca

This program may be taken in fulfillment of the requirements of a four-year (20.0 credit) Honours Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree and requires four to five years to complete. In addition to completing the requirements for the Honours BA, students will also qualify for the Ontario Graduate Certificate in Contemporary Journalism from Centennial College.

Courses are taught at both U of T Scarborough and at Centennial College (The Story Arts Centre in East York). Year 1 and Year 2 of the program are taught at UTSC. Centennial courses are taken during three consecutive college semesters starting in the Fall semester of Year 3 of the program, prior to returning to UTSC for a final semester of instruction in the Fall semester of Year 4 of the program. Students must be registered on a full-time basis while at Centennial College. The course work during the Centennial College portions of the program may include evenings and weekends. The Centennial College portions of the program also includes a 7-week, 35-hour field placement (JOUC25H3). The final semester prior to graduation will take place on the UTSC campus where students will complete the C- and D-level program requirements, including the D-level capstone course.

Guidelines for first-year course selection
Students intending to complete the program should include the following in their first-year course selection: MDSA01H3 and JOUA01H3 and JOUA02H3 and other courses of interest.

Guidelines for computer and software selection
Students accepted in the Joint Program in Journalism are advised to purchase an industry standard laptop and obtain designated software and hardware.
- Computer: 13-inch Apple MacBook Pro capable of running the current version of Adobe software.
- Software: Microsoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, Powerpoint), 2010 or more recent version, and Adobe Photoshop (most recent version).
- For questions regarding camera equipment, please contact the Centennial College Program Coordinator, Prof. Tim Doyle: TDoyle@centennialcollege.ca

The Journalism Study Guide, please visit the following website.

Enrolment Requirements

This program has limited enrolment. Students with a CGPA of 2.0 or above are able to apply after completing JOUA01H3, JOUA02H3, and MDSA01H3.

Students must maintain a Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) of 2.0 or higher to remain in the program.

Program Requirements
This program requires the completion of at least 14.0 credits, as indicated below:

1. First Year (2.0 credits):
Introductory Journalism Courses (1.0 credit)
JOUA01H3 Introduction to Journalism and News Literacy I
JOUA02H3 Introduction to Journalism II

Media Studies Courses (1.0 credit)
MDSA01H3 Introduction to Media Studies
MDSA12H3 Writing for Media Studies

Note: Courses for Year 1 of the program are taught on the UTSC Campus.

2. Second Year (2.5 credits):
Journalism Core Courses
JOUB01H3 Covering Immigration and Transnational Issues
JOUB02H3 Critical Journalism
JOUB24H3 Journalism in the Age of Digital Media
JOUB39H3 Fundamentals of Journalistic Writing
0.5 credits from the following: MDSB05H3 or MDSB25H3

Note: Courses for Year 2 of the program are taught on the UTSC Campus.

3. Third Year (6.5 credits):
Journalism Application Courses

(a) Centennial College Group 1 (2.5 credits)
*JOUA06H3 Contemporary Issues in Law and Ethics
*JOUB11H3 News Reporting
*JOUB14H3 Mobile Journalism
*JOUB18H3 Visual Storytelling: Photography and Videography
*JOUB19H3 Data Management and Presentation
*A minimum grade of 60% is required in these courses to pass and maintain standing in the program.

Note: students will be eligible to enrol in Centennial College Group 1 courses after successfully completing at least 10.0 credits at the University of Toronto Scarborough (or obtaining permission of the Program Director), including JOUA01H3, JOUA02H3, MDSA01H3, JOUB01H3, JOUB02H3, JOUB24H3, JOUB39H3.

(b) Centennial College Group 2 (2.5 credits)
*JOUB20H3 Interactive: Data and Analytics
*JOUC18H3 Storyworks
*JOUC19H3 Social Media and Mobile Storytelling
*JOUC21H3 Podcasting
*JOUC22H3 Advanced Video and Documentary Storytelling
*A minimum grade of 60% is required in these courses to pass and maintain standing in the program.

Note: students will be eligible to enrol in Centennial College Group 2 courses after successfully completing the courses from Centennial College Group 1 above.

Advanced Journalism Application Courses

(c) Centennial College Group 3, Summer Semester (1.5 credits)
*JOUB03H3 Business of Journalism
*JOUC13H3 Entrepreneurial Reporting
*JOUC25H3 Field Placement
*A minimum grade of 60% is required in these courses to pass and maintain standing in the program.

Notes:

  • Students will be eligible to enrol in Centennial College Group 3 courses after successfully completing the courses from Centennial College Group 2 above.
  • Courses for Year 3 of the program are taught at the Centennial College Story Arts Centre in East York. Students are advised that, when they are taking courses at Centennial College, they should not also enrol in courses at UTSC.

4. Fourth Year (3.0 credits):

Senior Journalism Studies Courses

* 2.5 credits at the C- or D-level in MDS or JOU courses, of which at least 0.5 credit must be at the D-level.
* JOUD10H3 Senior Seminar in Journalism

Note: courses for Year 4 of the program are taught on the UTSC campus

SPECIALIST (JOINT) PROGRAM IN MUSIC INDUSTRY AND TECHNOLOGY - SCSPEMIT

[The Specialist in Music Industry and Technology will be available for first enrolment in September 2024.]

The Specialist (Joint) program in Music Industry and Technology is a 4-year, undergraduate Joint program that will allow students to earn an Honours Bachelor of Arts (H.B.A.) degree from the University of Toronto and an Ontario College Certificate in Music Business and Technology from Centennial. The Specialist (Joint) program in Music Industry and Technology aims to provide long-term career preparation by offering practical, career-oriented courses in music business and technology, as well as their industry connections, in order to meet the needs of students who seek a combination of broad-based knowledge that can adapt to the rapidly changing landscape of music, business, and technology and career-ready skills.

This program has limited enrolment. In addition to meeting the 2.0 CGPA requirement, applicants must fill out a joint program application form, which will be made available on ACM website closer to the enrollment timeline.

The program requires 15.5 credits, of which 7.5 credits are taught at UTSC and 8.0 credits are taught at Centennial. The program takes four years (including one spring internship) to complete. In addition to attaining an Honours BA from UTSC, students will also qualify for the Ontario College Certificate in Music Business and Technology. Students will be able to choose from two possible Certificate options, depending on their course selections in the program:

  1. Audio Engineering: this track focusses on audio production; or
  2. Music Business: this track focuses on management, marketing, publishing, and licensing.

Students must choose either the Audio Engineering or Music Business track in Year 2 of the program, and will not be able to change tracks without adding additional time to degree completion. Please consult with ACM Program Manager if you intend to complete both tracks. Note: Students will indicate to ACM Program Manager their preference before taking Winter courses.

Courses in this Specialist (Joint) program are taught at the UTSC campus, the Centennial College Story Arts Centre campus (located at 951 Carlaw Ave., in East York), and the Centennial Performing Arts Centre (located at 2200 Eglinton Ave, East., in Scarborough). Students will begin the program by taking courses on the UTSC campus, then spend three consecutive sessions at Centennial College – Winter of Year 2, and Year 3 (Fall, and Winter) – followed by a required internship in Winter (March-April) of Year 3. Students complete the program by taking courses on the UTSC campus.

Notes:

  1. A minimum grade of 60% is required in the Centennial College courses to pass and maintain standing in the program.
  2. Students at Centennial College must be enrolled on a full-time basis.
  3. Courses at Centennial have a technology requirement. Please check with the ACM Program Manager for the latest specifications.
  4. Students must maintain a Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) of 2.0 or higher to remain in the program. Students whose CGPA falls below 2.0 will be removed from the Program. Students removed from the program, for this reason, may request reinstatement if they complete at least 2.0 credits (none of which can be designated as CR/NCR) in the following session and raise their CGPA to at least 2.0. This opportunity will be provided only once.

Enrolment in this program is limited. Although students will enter directly from high-school, there is also a pathway for students who have already begun their studies at UTSC.

Direct from high-school:

  • Students enrolling directly from high school are admitted on the basis of academic performance and the information provided in a Supplementary Application form (SAF).

Current UTSC students:

  • Current UTSC students with a CGPA of at least 2.0 may apply to the program, after they have completed 4.0 credits, and must submit a Supplementary Application form (SAF). Students may apply until they have completed up to 10.0 credits, but once they have completed more than 10.0 credits will not be considered for admission.
  • Admission will be based on the grades received and information in the SAF. Students should request the program on ACORN and submit the SAF by the specified application deadline; consult the Music and Culture website for details.
  • In order to ensure degree completion in four years, students should ensure they complete the first 2.0 credits of the program (MUZA80H3, VPAA10H3, and 1.0 credit in performance courses) in their first year of studies.

Students must complete a total of 15.5 credits as follows.

1. First Year (2.5 credits; offered at UTSC):

MUZA80H3 Foundations in Musicianship
MUZA81H3 Introduction to Music Industry and Technology (will be available in Fall 2024)
VPAA10H3 Introduction to Arts and Media Management
and 1.0 credit in performance ensembles* (Concert Choir, Concert Band, String Orchestra, Small Ensembles)

*Students can register for the ensemble of their choice. Students who play electric or electronic instruments should register for Small Ensembles. For additional information, see the Music and Culture program page.

Note: Courses for Year 1 of the program are taught on the UTSC Campus.

2. Second Year (4.5 credits):

Fall Session (2.0 credits; offered at UTSC)

MUZB80H3 Developing Musicianship
MUZB40H3 Music and Technology
MUZB41H3 DJ Cultures: Analogue Innovations, Digital Aesthetics
and 0.5 credit in performance ensembles* (Concert Choir, Concert Band, String Orchestra, Small Ensembles)

*Students can register for the ensemble of their choice. Students who play electric or electronic instruments should register for Small Ensembles. For additional information, see the Music and Culture program page.

Note: Courses for Fall session of the program are taught on the UTSC Campus.

Winter Session – Group A (2.5 credits; offered at Centennial College)

MBTB13H3 Songwriting 2
MBTB41H3 Introduction to Audio Engineering
MBTB50H3 Music Business Fundamentals
and 1.0 credit in track-specific courses, as follows:

  • Students pursuing the Audio Engineering Certificate** must complete: MBTC62H3 Advanced Sound Mixing and Editing
    MBTC63H3 Advanced Sound Production and Recording
  • Students pursuing the Music Business Certificate** must complete: MBTC70H3 Copyright, Royalties, Licensing, and Publishing
    MBTC72H3 Advanced Music Business

** Students must choose either Audio Engineering OR Music Business. This choice affects courses in Year 3; students are cautioned that they cannot switch tracks.

Note: Courses for the Winter session are taught at the Centennial College Performing Arts Centre (2200 Eglinton Ave East, Scarborough) and Story Arts Centre (951 Carlaw Ave, Toronto). Students cannot enroll in both institutions at the same time; i.e. students taking courses at Centennial College cannot enroll in courses at UTSC.

3. Third Year (5.5 credits):

Fall Session – Group B (2.5 credits; offered at Centennial College)
[Note: students will be eligible to enrol in these courses after successfully completing all courses in Group A]

MBTB30H3 Art of Performance
MBTB51H3 Musical Entrepreneurship
[MBTB11H3 Orchestral Arranging or MBTB12H3 Vocal Arranging]
and 1.0 credit in track-specific courses, as follows:

  • Students pursuing the Audio Engineering Certificate must complete: MBTC60H3 Live Sound Engineering
    MBTC66H3 Studio Session Management
  • Students pursuing the Music Business Certificate must complete: MBTC71H3 Music Marketing and Social Media
    MBTC73H3 Artist Management and Promotion

Winter Session– Group C (2.5 credits; offered at Centennial College)
[Note: students will be eligible to enrol in these courses after successfully completing all courses in Group B]

MBTC52H3 Contemporary Music Industry Issues
MBTC98H3 Music Career Development
and 1.5 credits selected from the following:
MBTC67H3 Audio Mastering
MBTC68H3 Audio Engineering for Gaming and VR
MBTC74H3 Music Supervision and Consulting
MBTC75H3 Music Journalism
MBTC82H3 Indie Artist Development

Winter Session – Group D (0.5 credit)
[Note: students will be eligible to enrol in these courses after successfully completing all courses in Group C]

MBTD99H3 Field Placement***
***Note: this 6-week placement takes place in March-April

Note: Courses for Year 3 of the program are taught at the Centennial College Performing Arts Centre (2200 Eglinton Ave East, Scarborough) and Story Arts Centre (951 Carlaw Ave, Toronto). Students are advised that, when they are taking courses at Centennial College, they should not also enroll in courses at UTSC.

4. Fourth Year (3.0 credits; offered at UTSC):
MUZB81H3 The Independent Music-Maker
MUZC41H3 Digital Music Creation
MUZC21H3 Musical Diasporas
MUZC43H3 Music, Technologies, Media
MUZC42H3 Creative Audio Design Workshop
MUZD80H3 Music and Culture Senior Project Note: courses for Year 4 of the program are taught on the UTSC campus

SPECIALIST (JOINT) PROGRAM IN PARAMEDICINE (SCIENCE) - SCSPEPMD

Supervisor: W. Tavares paramedicine@utsc.utoronto.ca

The Specialist (Joint) Program in Paramedicine is administered by the Department of Health and Society. Students who complete the requirements of the program will also qualify for the Paramedic Diploma from Centennial College. Students who have completed the requirements for Centennial's diploma are eligible to take the Ministry of Health exams required to qualify as a Primary Care Paramedic.

Enrolment Requirements
This program has limited enrolment. Applicants must fill out a Paramedicine Declaration form. Prior to taking courses at Centennial College, students must also fill out a medical certificate and have current qualifications in CPR and standard first aid. Other non-academic requirements such as a vulnerable sector police check, fitness standards and face mask fit certification will also ultimately be required. Additional details regarding these requirements may be found at Centennial's website. Applicants may arrange to complete some of these requirements during their first year of study at the University of Toronto Scarborough. For more information on admission and deadlines, see the Joint Programs with Centennial College section of this Calendar.

Program Requirements
This program requires the completion of 16.5 credits. Including electives, students should take 2.5 credits in each semester of their four year degree.

Note: three of the PMD courses are 1.0 credit (Y courses) rather than 0.5 credit (H courses).

1. 1.0 Credit of Introductory Biology Courses
BIOA01H3 Life on Earth: Unifying Principles
BIOA02H3 Life on Earth: Form, Function and Interactions

2. 1.5 Credits of Core Biology Courses
BIOB10H3 Cell Biology
BIOB11H3 Molecular Aspects of Genetic Processes
BIOB34H3 Animal Physiology

3. 1.5 Credits of Foundational Biology Courses
BIOC17H3 Microbiology
[BIOC21H3 Vertebrate Histology: Cells and Tissues or BIOC32H3 Human Physiology I]
BIOC34H3 Human Physiology II

4. 1.0 Credit of Advanced Biology Courses
Choose From:
BIOD17H3 Seminars in Cellular Microbiology
BIOD26H3 Fungal Biology and Pathogenesis
BIOD29H3 Pathobiology of Human Disease
BIOD33H3 Comparative Animal Physiology
BIOD43H3 Animal Movement and Exercise
BIOD65H3 Pathologies of the Nervous System
BIOD96Y3 Directed Research in Paramedicine

5. 1.0 Credit of Introductory Chemistry Courses
CHMA10H3 Introductory Chemistry I: Structure and Bonding
CHMA11H3 Introductory Chemistry II: Reactions and Mechanisms

6. 1.0 Credit of Introductory Psychology Courses
PSYA01H3 Introduction to Biological and Cognitive Psychology
PSYA02H3 Introduction to Clinical, Developmental, Personality and Social Psychology

7. 1.0 Credit of B-Level Psychology Courses
PSYB20H3 Introduction to Developmental Psychology
PSYB32H3 Introduction to Clinical Psychology

8. 1.0 Credit of Statistics/Data Analysis Courses
[STAB22H3 Statistics I or PSYB07H3 Data Analysis in Psychology]
PSYC08H3 Advanced Data Analysis in Psychology

9. 7.5 Credits of Paramedicine Courses
*PMDB22H3 Pre-Hospital Care 1: Theory and Lab
*PMDB25H3 Therapeutic Approaches to Behaviour in Crisis
*PMDB30H3 Alterations of Human Body Function I
*PMDB32Y3 Pre-Hospital Care 2: Theory, Lab and Clinical
*PMDB33H3 Anatomy
*PMDB36H3 Pharmacology for Allied Health Pre-requisite
*PMDB41H3 Professional Issues, Research and Leadership
*PMDC40H3 Alterations in Human Body Function II
*PMDC42Y3 Pre-Hospital Care 3: Theory, Lab and Field
*PMDC43H3 Medical Directed Therapeutics and Paramedic Responsibilities
*PMDC54Y3 Pre-Hospital Care 4: Theory, Lab and Field
*PMDC56H3 Primary Care Practice Integration and Decision Making

*A grade of 60% is required in these courses both to pass the course and to maintain standing in the program. All PMD courses are taught at Centennial College. Note, some PMD courses require that 60% be achieved in all components of the course (i.e., lecture component, practical component, and clinical-placement component).

Note: In order to remain in the program, students must typically maintain a cumulative GPA of at least 2.0. Students whose cumulative GPA falls below 2.0 should consult the program supervisor to discuss their options. Please also note, space in some Centennial College courses is limited. Students who must repeat one of these courses and whose cumulative GPA has fallen below 2.0 will be allowed to register in these courses only if space permits.

Suggested Course Sequence

Year 1: Fall Semester*

  1. BIOA01H3 Life on Earth: Unifying Principles
  2. CHMA10H3 Introductory Chemistry I: Structure and Bonding
  3. PSYA01H3 Introduction to Biological and Cognitive Psychology

Year 1: Winter Semester*

  1. BIOA02H3 Life on Earth: Form, Function and Interactions
  2. CHMA11H3 Introductory Chemistry II; Reactions and Mechanisms
  3. PSYA02H3 Introduction to Clinical, Developmental, Personality and Social Psychology

*In Year 1 students must also complete 0.5 credit in statistics [STAB22H3 Statistics I or PSYB07H3 Data Analysis in Psychology].

Year 2: Fall Semester

  1. BIOB10H3 Cell Biology
  2. PMDB33H3 Anatomy
  3. PMDB22H3 Pre-Hospital Care 1: Theory and Lab
  4. PMDB25H3 Therapeutic Approaches to Behaviour in Crisis
  5. PMDB41H3 Professional Issues, Research and Leadership

Year 2: Winter Semester

  1. BIOB11H3 Molecular Aspects of Genetic Processes
  2. PMDB30H3 Alterations of Human Body Function I
  3. PMDB32Y3 Pre-Hospital Care 2: Theory, Lab and Clinical
  4. PMDB36H3 Pharmacology for Allied Health Pre-requisite

Year 3: Fall Semester

  1. BIOB34H3 Animal Physiology
  2. PMDC40H3 Alterations in Human Body Function II
  3. PMDC42Y3 Pre-Hospital Care 3: Theory, Lab and Field
  4. PMDC43H3 Medical Directed Therapeutics and Paramedic Responsibilities

Year 3: Winter Semester

  1. BIOC17H3 Microbiology
  2. BIOC34H3 Human Physiology II
  3. PMDC54Y3 Pre-Hospital Care 4: Theory, Lab and Field
  4. PMDC56H3 Primary Care Practice Integration and Decision Making

Year 4: Fall Semester

  1. BIOC21H3 Vertebrate Histology: Cells and Tissues or BIOC32H3 Human Physiology I
  2. PSYB20H3 Introduction to Developmental Psychology
  3. PSYB32H3 Abnormal Psychology
  4. [BIOD33H3 Comparative Animal Physiology or BIOD65H3 Pathologies of the Nervous System or BIOD26H3 Fungal Biology and Pathogenesis or BIOD96Y3 Directed Research in Paramedicine*]

Year 4: Winter Semester

  1. PSYC08H3 Advanced Data Analysis in Psychology
  2. BIOD17H3 Seminars in Cellular Microbiology or BIOD43H3 Animal Movement and Exercise or BIOD29H3 Pathobiology of Human Disease
  3. 0.5 credits of elective courses

*Students may take any 2 of the D-level courses listed above to meet program requirements. The sequence here merely reflects the current scheduling of courses in the various sessions.

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