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Continuous Learning | Registrar's Office | Mount Allison University

Continuous Learning - Correspondence
 
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Correspondence
Spring 2010
Non-credit Courses
Contact Information
Financial Information
External Exam Supervison
   
  • Correspondence courses offer students an alternative way of completing courses
  • These credits are the same as credits earned on campus. 
  • Part-time students may register for courses at any time throughout the year. 
  • Upon registering for a course, students receive a packet of study materials, including a course outline, book list, and other items particular to individual courses.  Textbooks are available from the Mount Allison University Bookstore (364-2225).
  • It is essential that assignments be submitted on a regular schedule and not in batches; only in this way can students best benefit from the Instructor's comments. 
  • Full-time students begin correspondence courses three times during the year: January, May and September.  Please complete the registration form and bring or send it to the Registrar's Office.
  • For REFUNDS and WITHDRAWAL information, please see ACADEMIC WITHDRAWALS AND CREDITS TO ACCOUNTS (REFUNDS ) 
For more detailed information on courses please see the Correspondence Booklet

Click here for a list of COURSES

Admission Procedure

For NEW students:  Apply as full or part-time student.  Application forms are available here:  Part-time application

Students returning to study at Mount Allison after an absence of two terms:  must complete and submit the Former Student Application.

Registration Procedure

All students must complete the Correspondence registration form and submit it with the payment of the course tuition.  If you are a current student this is the only form you have to complete.  Please click here for our REGISTRATION FORM

Please send the forms and fees to the Registrar's Office.
 

Tuition Fees

  • tuition must be paid at the time of registration, part-time students pay for courses on a per course basis. 
  • Senior citizens (over 65) may take all credit courses free of charge. 
Fees for the 2009/2010 academic year are: 

          Canadian Citizens: $672 (3 credit course) 
                                   $1344 (6 credit course)

          International Students: $1344 (3 credit course) 
                                          $2688 (6 credit course) 

Scoudouc River Part-time Student Bursary

The Scoudouc River Part-time Student Bursaries are available to needy New Brunswick residents who are part time students who have not been a full-time student in the past 12 months.

Please click here for the application form.  Please send completed forms to:
                          Continuous Learning
                          Mount Allison University
                          62 York Street
                          Sackville NB  E4L 1E2

Deadline to apply for the Scoudouc bursary for Winter 2010 is February 12, 2010.

COURSES
 
Anthropology 1011 Introduction to Anthropology, M. Hoyt 
Anthropology 2501 Environment and Society, N. Mooney
Anthropology 3831 Areal Ethnography:  Ethnography of South Asia, N. Mooney
Canadian Studies
2001
Canada and the Modern Age
G. Martin
Canadian Studies
2011
An Introduction to Canadian Culture
M. Davis
Canadian Studies 
3111
Native Peoples of Canada: Contemporary Issues, M. Davis
Canadian Studies 
3121
Multiculturalism, Immigration, & Diversity in Canada, S. Nelson  Moodle
Canadian Studies 
3301
Canadian Women: Critical Perspectives
S. Nelson
Economics 1001 Principle of Microeconomics, M. Haghiri
Economics 1011 Principle of Macroeconomics, M. Haghiri
Economics 2101 Intermediate Macroeconomics I, N. Anthonisen
English 1201 Introduction to Principles of Literary Analysis
K. Bamford
English 3451 Literature in the Age of Romanticism
M. Thorpe
English 3481 Early Victorian Literature, H. Marcovitch
English 3491 Late Victorian Literature, H. Marcovitch
English 3511 Early Twentieth Century British Literature,
M. Thorpe
English 3521 Later Twentieth Century British Literature
M. Thorpe
English 3711 American Literature from the Colonial Period to the Civil War, M. Thorpe
English 3721 American Literature From the Civil War to the Present, M. Thorpe
English 3801 Canadian Literature from the Beginnings to l914, H. Marcovitch
English 3811 Canadian Modernism, H. Marcovitch
History 1601 New Nations in North America,
M. Davis
History 1611  The Expansion of Europe Abroad
R. Cupido
History 2411 Canada to 1871, S. Nelson  Moodle
History 2421 Canada After 1871, S. Nelson Moodle
History 3251 Class and Capitalism: Transformation of the British Social Structure 1750-1850
R. Cupido
History 3441 Modern Canada,
M. Davis
International Relations 3001 Gender in International Relations, M. Avram
 Moodle
Mathematics 1111 Introduction to Calculus I
B. McNally
  Moodle
Mathematics 1121 Introduction to Calculus II
B. McNally
  Moodle
Mathematics 2121 Elementary Differential Equations,
B. McNally
Mathematics 2311 Statistics I
R. Sealy
Mathematics 2321 Statistics II
R. Sealy
Political Science
1001 
Foundations of Politics
G. Martin
  Moodle
Political Science 2201 U.S. Politics and Foreigh Policy, G Martin
Political Science
2301 
Topics in International Relations
G. Martin
Psychology 1001 Introduction to Psychology I,
S. O'Neill
Psychology 1011 Introduction to Psychology II
S. O'Neill
Religious Studies 2401 Introduction to Eastern Religions, M. Parent
  Moodle
Religious Studies 2801 Introduction to Western Religions
A. Wilson
Sociology 1001 Introduction to Sociology, M. Parsons   Moodle
Sociology 3991 Social Policy, S. Patten Moodle Registration deadline for Spring/Summer is April 28

     
     
This document is maintained by Heather Patterson, March 8, 2010
     
 
Mount Allison University.