Humanities/Social Science/Commerce

1. Introduction 2. Materials for choosing courses 3. Steps to choosing courses 4. Important Dates 5. Registration & Fees 6. Keys to Success

On the Arts & Science website: 1. New Students site 2. Academic Calendar 3. Registration Instructions and Timetable

 Home  Welcome Guide  Calendar  FASt Answers  Next Steps  Course Selection  Program Information  list of all programs and 1 st year required courses

 Programs and Courses  Example: Anthropology  Important Notices  Code of Behaviour on Academic Matters  Code of Student Conduct  Grading Practices Policy  Policy on Official Correspondence with Students  Important Dates  Drop deadlines  Student Services & Resources  Degree Requirements  Breadth Requirements  Rules and Regulations  LWD, CR/NCR, GPA etc.

PHY131H1 Introduction to Physics I A first university physics course primarily for students not intending to pursue a Specialist or Major program in Physical or Mathematical Sciences. Topics include, classical kinematics & dynamics, momentum, energy, force, friction, work, power, angular momentum, oscillations, fluids, viscosity. Prerequisite: MCV4U Calculus and Vectors/MHF4U Functions & Calculus Corequisite: MAT135H1/MAT137Y1/MAT157Y1 Exclusion: PHY151H1 Recommended Preparation: SPH4U Physics and SCH4U Chemistry Distribution Requirement Status: This is a Science course Breadth Requirement: The Physical and Mathematical Universes (5) Course code Course title Course Description Lists courses with similar course content. If you have taken a course listed as an exclusion, then you can’t take PHY131H1 for credit Lists courses you must have completed before you can take PHY131H1 Lists courses that must be taken concurrently with PHY131H1 PHY = Departmental Identifier First digit indicates year level Y = 1.0 credit, H = 0.5 credit Campus code indicator. 1 = course offered on the St. George campus Lists courses that are recommended by the Department as pre-requisites or co- requisites for PHY131H1, but not required

 Quick Links  Timetable Listings  Important dates  Registration Instructions  Detailed instructions on choosing your courses  Explanation of codes, wait lists, how to use ROSI  Fees information  Timetable listings  Evening courses  1 st Year Seminars  Courses not offered  *Map and Building Codes*

‘H’ indicates 0.5 credit A general location on campus is provided for first-year courses to assist you in planning your academic timetable. Avoid back-to-back East/West classes as it is difficult to travel across campus in the 10 minute interval between classes ‘F’ section code indicates course takes place in First Term – Sept. to Dec. Some courses will offer a waitlist option if the meeting section is filled. A ‘Y’ indicator means that a waitlist function is available on ROSI (A) Indicates that the Practical (lab) Meeting Section takes place in alternate weeks, not every week. This may allow you to create a more “efficient” timetable by selecting a Practical Meeting Section for a first-year science course that will alternate - in the same time slot - with a Practical Meeting Section in another first-year science course. e.g. CHM138H1 (F) P0201 (Tues. 2:10-5:00) will alternate with BIO120H1 (F) P0202 (Tues. 1:30-4:30). ( Refer to Timetable for more details. ) Enrolment Indicators and Controls give access to a course to specific groups of students for specific times and some courses – those with ‘E’ Enrolment Indicators cannot be added via ROSI/SWS Meeting Section codes correspond to specific time slots e.g. Lecture L0201 takes place on Tues. (‘T’), Thurs. (‘R’) and Fri (‘F’), from 12:10 till 1:00 p.m. (Classes begin 10 minutes after the hour and end on the hour.) Practical (lab) P0401 takes place on (‘R’) Thurs. from 2:10 till 5:00 p.m. Several Lecture, Practical and Tutorial Meeting Sections to choose from. You must choose one of each type if offered (not every course will offer Practical and Tutorial Meeting Sections)

September DecemberJanuary April H Course Code (0.5 credit) F Section Code = First Term H Course Code (0.5 credit) S Section Code = Second Term Y Course Code (1.0 credit) F Section Code = First Term Y Course Code (1.0 credit) S Section Code = Second Term Y Course Code (1.0 credit) Y Section Code = Full ‘Year’ (Sept. – April) H Course Code (0.5 credit) Y Section Code = Full ‘Year’ (Sept. – April)

 HIS103Y1Y HIS103Y1Y  Notes re: 100-series courses, tutorials etc.  Link to Calendar description  Enrollment Indicator and Control info + link to explanations  RLG100Y1Y RLG100Y1Y  No Enrollment controls  Tutorial listed with Lecture hours  EAS100Y1Y EAS100Y1Y  Special instructions for language courses  ECO100Y1Y ECO100Y1Y  Note for Commerce sections  No mention of tutorials in timetable, but they are listed in the Calendar description when you go to the link

1. Review Degree requirements 2. Review Subject POSt/program options 3. Find your 1 st year required courses 4. Consider your elective options 5. Check course descriptions in the Calendar 6. Check course information in the Timetable 7. Create a list of courses and schedule with back up choices 8. Check the A&S website for any updates 9. Enroll on ROSI

Combination of full and half credits. No time limit for the completion of a degree There are limits on the number of 100-level courses that can be used for credit towards your degree Subject POSts (Programs Of Study) are the focus of your degree and you should select a combination of first- year courses that will give you the option to enter several different Subject POSts at the end of your first year of study You have the option of completing either: one Specialist program (9.0 to 17.5 credits) or two Major programs (6.0 to 8.0 credits each) or one Major program (6.0 to 8.0 credits) plus two Minor programs (4.0 credits each) You can complete more than the “minimum” number of Subject POSts. You can select up to 3 Subject POSts with a maximum of 2 large Subject POSts ( e.g. Majors or Specialists). Breadth Requirements are “exit” requirements – they don’t have to be completed in your first year of study but are required for the completion of your degree. The CGPA determines your academic status (e.g. In Good Standing, On Academic Probation etc.) and your eligibility to graduate. Grades in the low- to-mid 60’s would provide a CGPA in the 1.85 range. Students admitted after September 2010 do NOT complete the Distribution Requirement

Must take at least 4.0 credits from the following categories: take at least 4.0 credits from the following categories: 1. Creative and Cultural Representations (CCR) 2. Thought, Belief and Behaviour (TBB) 3. Society and Its Institutions (SII) 4. Living Things and their Environment (LTE) 5. The Physical and Mathematical Universes (PMU) Credits must be either: a) 1.0 credit in each of 4 of the 5 categories; or b) 1.0 credit in each of 3 of the 5 categories and 0.5 in each of the other 2 categories **Commerce students must complete at least 1.0 FCE from Category 1 **Other restrictions/rules also exist (see Calendar – ‘Degree Requirements’) Note the specific requirement for Commerce Students

Most Subject POSts have one or more required first-year courses. Select your combination of 5.0 first- year credits carefully to ensure that you will have a variety of Subject POSt options at the end of your first year of study. Start with the listing of Subject POSt options on the New Students website under ‘Course Selection’New Students More detailed Subject POSt information, including first- year required courses, can be found in the Calendar. Calendar

 Economics Major (Arts program) This is a limited enrolment program. Space permitting, students who request the program and obtain at least the specified mark(s) in the required course(s) will be eligible to enroll. Achieving these marks does not necessarily guarantee admission to the program in a given year. Required courses and grades for program enrolment: Economics Major (Arts program)  (ECO100Y1 with a final mark of at least 67%, or ECO105Y1 with a final mark of at least 80%), AND MAT133Y1 with a final mark of at least 63%, or (MAT135H1 with a final mark of at least 60% and MAT136H1 with a final mark of at least 60%), or MAT137Y1 with a final mark of at least 55%, or MAT157Y1 with a final mark of at least 55%.ECO100Y1ECO105Y1 MAT133Y1MAT135H1MAT136H1 MAT137Y1 MAT157Y1  Program Course Requirements: 7 full courses or their equivalent  First Year (2.0 FCE):  ECO100Y1/ECO105Y1; ECO100Y1ECO105Y1  MAT133Y1/(MAT135H1,MAT136H1)/MAT137Y1/MAT157Y1 MAT133Y1MAT135H1MAT136H1MAT137Y1MAT157Y1 Symbols in the Calendar: / means ‘OR’ ;, + ( ) & all mean ‘AND’

Peace, Conflict and Justice Studies 1. HIS103Y1/ECO100Y1/105Y1; 2. (PSY100H1+220H1)/SOC101Y1; 3. POL208Y1 (optional in 1 st year) International Relations (Trinity College program) 1. ECO100Y/105Y1; 2. HIS103Y1 or TRN 150Y1/151Y1 or two of VIC181H1, 183H1, 184H1, 185H1 3. One introductory modern language course or MAT133Y/137Y1 (for specialist) -See additional notes listed English FCEs 2. Recommended: series ENG = ENG140Y1/ENG150Y 3. ENG 200-level (optional) Ethics, Society and Law (Trinity College program) FCEs selected from 100-level courses that count under the Faculty’s Breadth Requirement as Category 2 or 3 *expected required average grade of B Sociology 1. SOC101Y1 or (SOC102H1+SOC103H1) with a minimum grade/average grade of 65%

CoursesPrograms 1. HIS103Y1YPCJ, IR, ESL 2. ENG150Y1YENG 3. SOC101Y1Y (SOC102H + SOC103H)PCJ, ESL, SOC 4. ECO100Y1Y/ECO105YESL, IR 5. Elective

1.Courses that can help fulfill the Breadth Requirement: The required courses for your programs of interest will fulfill some of your breadth requirement. You don’t have to complete the Breadth requirement in 1st year, but it can be a good opportunity to take an elective course in a category you need Step 4: Consider Elective Course Options

 First Year Foundations Courses First Year Foundations Courses  199 Seminars 199 Seminars  Courses from the Calendar (examples): BR=1 ABS201Y (BR1+3) – Aboriginal Studies CLA160H- Intro to Classics CLA232H – Greek Culture CLA233H – Roman Culture ENG – English FAH101H – Fine Art History CIN105Y– Film studies LANGUAGES HMU111H – Music and Society MUS111H – History of W. Music MUS206H – The World of Opera MUS321H – The Beatles BR= 4 Anthropology - (ANT100Y, BR= 3+4) Biology – (EEB214H) Environment - (ENV200H) Forest Conservation – (FOR200H) Geography - (GGR101H) BR=5 Courses for non-science students: Astronomy - (AST101H, 201H) Computer Science - (CSC104H) Earth Sciences - (ESS103H/104H/105H/205H) Geography - (GGR100H) Physics (PHY100H, PHY101H, PHY201H, PHY205H) Statistics – (STA201H)

1.Courses that can help fulfill the Breadth Requirement: The required courses for your programs of interest will fulfill some of your breadth requirement. You don’t have to complete the Breadth requirement in 1st year, but it can be a good opportunity to take an elective course in a category you need 2.Small class experiences – 199 courses, FLCs, Foundational Year Programs, eg. UC One199 courses FLCsFoundational Year Programs UC One These are unique opportunities only available in your 1 st year, including a chance to get to know your professor - each class usually has no more than 25 students 199 courses are designed to help fulfill the breadth requirement and you should ideally choose one in a category that is different from your main programs of interest 3.Skills development courses – e.g. writing courses and languages: Courses such as Effective Writing (ENG100H1) or Writing Essays (INI103H1) can help build skills that will be valuable for other courses you take U. of T. offers over 40 different languages to learn 4.Introductory courses that will give you additional Subject POSt options: It is important to have several options for Subject POSts at the end of 1 st year in case your first choice is not what you expected or you do not achieve the grade needed to enter the program Taking an additional introductory course allows you to explore other interests you may have 5.Explore something that wasn’t available in high school or that may help towards future goals: The advantage of being at a university as large as U. of T. is the huge selection of courses Professional programs (medicine, law, social work etc.) generally focus on marks and not program choices, but may suggest some courses to take during your undergraduate years Step 4: Consider Elective Course Options

CoursesPrograms 1. HIS103Y1YPCJ, IR, ESL 2. ENG150Y1YENG 3. SOC101Y1Y (SOC102H + SOC103H)PCJ, ESL, SOC 4. ECO100Y1Y/ECO105YESL, IR 5. Elective : LTE199Y1 (BR=4)

PHY131H1 Introduction to Physics I A first university physics course primarily for students not intending to pursue a Specialist or Major program in Physical or Mathematical Sciences. Topics include, classical kinematics & dynamics, momentum, energy, force, friction, work, power, angular momentum, oscillations, fluids, viscosity. Prerequisite: MCV4U Calculus and Vectors/MHF4U Functions & Calculus Corequisite: MAT135H1/MAT137Y1/MAT157Y1 Exclusion: PHY151H1 Recommended Preparation: SPH4U Physics and SCH4U Chemistry Distribution Requirement Status: This is a Science course Breadth Requirement: The Physical and Mathematical Universes (5) Make sure you check all Exclusions, Pre-requisites, Co-requisites for all courses you plan to take

Ensure you have checked instructions at the beginning of the section for any that apply to you Make sure you understand any Enrolment Indicators and Controls

1. ECO100Y1Y, L5101 * BR =3 2. HIS103Y1Y, L0101 * BR =3 3. ENG150Y1Y, L0201 * BR =1 4. SOC101Y1Y, L0101* BR=3 5. LTE199Y1Y, L0101 * BR =4 Program options at the end of 1 st year: 1.Peace, Conflict, Justice – SPE/MAJ, Joint - SPE 2.Int’l Relations – MAJ 3.History – SPE/MAJ/MIN 4.English – SPE/MAJ/MIN 5.Sociology – SPE/MAJ/MIN 6.Ethics, Society, Law – MAJ 7.Employment Relations – SPE/MAJ 8.Canadian Studies – SPE/MAJ 9.and more…..

MondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFriday 9:00-10:00 10:00- 11:00 ENG150Y L0101 ENG150Y L0101 *alternate* TBB199H1F L0282/L :00- 12:00 ENG150Y L0101 (t) 12:00-1:00 LTE199Y1Y L0121 “Plants as We See Them” SOC101Y L0101 SOC101Y T0405 1:00-2:00 2:00-3:00 HIS103Y L0101 HIS103Y L0101 *alternate* PMU199H1S L0291 3:00-4:00 *alternate* XBC199Y1 L0241 “Life and Death in the Solar System 4:00-5:00 5:00-6:00 6:00-9:00 ECO100Y L5101

1. ECO100Y (67%) 2. MAT133Y (63%) 3. RSM100Y (67%) 4. Elective - Breadth requirement course (BR=1) 5. Elective (Alternate program requirement?) _____________________________________  MAT133Y1/(MAT135H1+MAT136H1)/ MAT137Y1/MAT157Y1?

1. ECO100Y1Y * BR =3 2. MAT133Y1Y* BR = none 2. RSM100Y1Y* BR = none 3. SOC102H+SOC103H * BR =3 4. GGR100H + GGR101H* BR =5 + 4 Program options at the end of 1 st year: 1.Commerce - SPE 2.Economics – SPE/MAJ/MIN 3.Geography – SPE/MAJ/MIN 4.Sociology – SPE/MAJ/MIN 5.Peace & Conflict Studies – SPE/MAJ 6.Criminology – SPE/MAJ 7.Employment Relations – SPE/MAJ 8.Contemporary Asian Studies – MAJ/MIN 9.and more…..

List your 5.0 credits in order of priority. You select all of your First Term, Second Term and Full Session courses when you log on to ROSI at your assigned start time. Make timetabling easier by scheduling the 1 st choice of Lecture/Practical/Tutorial Meeting Sections for all 5.0 credits before attempting to schedule 2 nd or 3 rd choice “back-up” meeting sections for each course. Try to select 2 nd and 3 rd choice “back-up” Meeting Sections in the event that your first choice of Lecture/Practical/Tutorial is filled. Ensure that these “back-up” options do not create timetable conflicts or back-to-back East/West difficulties Choose alternate courses in the event that you cannot obtain a space in one of your first 5.0 preferred courses Courses selected to meet the first- year requirements for entry to your preferred Subject POSts Elective courses selected to fulfill additional breadth requirements; provide alternate/back-up program options; allow for the acquisition of new skills etc. You may take 200-level (second year) courses in your first year of study provided that you have the appropriate background (prerequisites, corequisites etc.) but 200-level courses are generally more difficult and demanding than 100- level courses

MonTuesWedThursFri 9:00 – 10:00 10:00 – 11:00 11:00 – 12:00 SPA100Y1Y T0303 East PMU199H1F L :00 – 1:00 SPA100Y1Y T0303 East 12:00 – 1:00 1:00 – 2:00 ENG140Y1Y T0201 East 2:00 – 3:00 ENG140Y1Y L0201 East 2:00 – 4:00 3:00 – 4:00 HIS102Y1Y L0101 Central HIS102Y1Y L0101 Central 4:00 – 5:00 5:00 – 6:00 6:00 – 8:00 SPA100Y1Y L5101 East 6:00-8:00 SOC102H1 F L5101 Central 6:00-8:00 SOC103H1 S L5101 Central 6:00-8:00 Blank ‘Weekly Schedule’ forms are provided in Timetable Timetable

Check the Faculty of Arts and Science’s timetable website periodically to see if there have been any changes made to the time or location of classes you wish to enroll in Sometimes there are time changes and/or cancellations

Also known as SWS First time users: PIN is your date of birth format: yymmdd

Check to be sure your ‘mail. utoronto.ca’ address is listed on ROSI

Once you have made your schedule, you go online on July 30 th at your start time to add your courses: Course selection demo

 July 24 – Check start time for first year students  July 30 – Course enrolment begins for first year students  July 31 (6 am) – Seminar courses open to all ( except those that have college membership as an additional enrolment control—see Timetable )  Aug. 7 (6 am) – “P” enrolment control removed  Aug. 6, 11, 13 & Sept. 11– No course enrolment on ROSI  Aug. 7 – Sept. 27 – Open course enrolment period for F/Y section code courses  Aug. 7 - Jan. 24 – Open course enrolment period for S section code courses

 Fees Invoice – on ROSI (“Financial Accounts”)  REGISTERED vs. INVIT (Check on ROSI/Timetable)  Deadline – August 25 th  Minimum payment at the bank; at branch or via online banking  OSAP deferrals (on ROSI), Scholarships (Registrar’s office)  Third-Party Payments (e.g. RESP)  After August 25 th : You will lose your courses if you have not completed your registration!  Bring in proof of payment to the Registrar’s Office immediately  Plan your finances – so you have enough money for the year.  Fees are higher for Commerce in 2 nd, 3 rd and 4 th years

 Program Fee or Per Course Fee status is fixed as of : Sep 27 st F + Y courses (Sep 27 st ) + S courses (Jan. 24 th ) = course load 0.5 – 3.0 FCEs = Per Course Fee FCEs = Program Fee  Per course Refunds : Depend on dates courses are dropped  Program Fee Refunds: Very limited, usually none * Check the refund schedule on the Fees website*

 Time Management  Getting the Right Books *Booklist available around mid-August online or at the U of T bookstore  Attend All Your Classes and tutorials  Ask Questions!  Registrar’s Office  Departments  Professors and TAs—office hours  UC Writing Centre, Math lab, ECO lab, Academic Success Centre  Have Remote Back Ups of All Files (USB key etc.)  Keep All Completed/Returned Tests and Assignments  Know the Rules and Regulations (Calendar)  Academic Integrity  Pay Attention to Dates and Deadlines (Calendar & Timetable)  Be in ‘good standing’ (CGPA 1.50+)

COURSEMARKGPA Credit Value ENG 150Y1Y77% HIS 103Y1Y79% ECO 100Y1Y69% XBC 199Y1Y75% SOC 102H1F67%2.3 x 0.5 = SOC103H1S71%2.7 x 0.5 = Final GPA(14.40÷5.0)2.88

University College Registrar’s Office 15 King’s College Circle, Room 157 Toronto, ON M5S 3H7 Tel.: (416) Hours of Operation Mon-Fri: 9:30 am to 4:15 pm Closed 12:15 pm – 1:30pm Have a great summer!