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  1. 4.3 Field Practicum Preparation Seminars
    In: School of Social Work - 4 Description of Program
    In the semesters prior to their first field practicum, students are required to participate in six Field Practicum Preparation Seminars (Social Work 230A/B). These seminars review the field practicum requirements, aid students in writing resumes and preparing for interviews, and discuss ethics, professionalism, and respectful workplaces. Students must complete all required seminars and receive a passing grade for SCWK 230A in order to proceed to SCWK 230B. Students then must complete all required seminars and receive a passing grade for SCWK 230B in order to proceed to their first field practicum.

  2. 4.4 Bachelor of Social Work Pledge of Professionalism Ceremony
    In: School of Social Work - 4 Description of Program
    In the Winter semester, prior to their first field practicum, students are required to participate in the Bachelor of Social Work Pledge of Professionalism Ceremony. Students who do not meet this requirement may be delayed in starting their field practicum.

  3. 4.5 Complementary Studies
    In: School of Social Work - 4 Description of Program
    The number of courses students select for each Learning Objective in order to meet the admission requirements and the First Degree program of study requirements is outlined in Admissions Regulations for the School of Social Work and Program Regulations, respectively. ... Once admitted to the First Degree program, students successfully complete Complementary Studies courses in order to fulfill the general education course requirement.

  4. 4 Description of Program
    In: School of Social Work
    All courses of the School are designated by the abbreviation SCWK.

  5. 6 Program Regulations
    In: School of Social Work

  6. 8 Graduation
    In: School of Social Work
    In order to graduate, students in the First Degree program who completed any Complementary Studies courses listed for Year 2 and Year 3 of Table 2 Bachelor of Social Work (as a First Degree) prior to admission and received a grade of less than 65% in these courses are required to repeat the courses or take other courses that meet the same learning objective(s) according to Program Regulations and achieve a grade of at least 65% in each course.

  7. 11 Course Descriptions
    In: School of Social Work
    CO: SCWK 2313 and SCWK 2711; or admission to the Second Degree program option ... PR: admission to the Bachelor of Social Work First Degree Program, SCWK 3300 and 3311 ... PR: admission to the Bachelor of Social Work First Degree Program, SCWK 4312, SCWK 4314, SCWK 4317, SCWK 4521, and SCWK 4620; or admission to the Bachelor of Social Work Second Degree Program, SCWK 3300 and 3311

  8. 3 School Description
    In: School of Social Work
    A social work program at Memorial University of Newfoundland commenced in 1963 with the offering of a two-year diploma in public welfare. In 1965, the Bachelor of Arts (Social Welfare) degree was initiated, continuing until 1970 when the Bachelor of Social Work was established. The School also offers graduate degrees at the master and doctoral level. ... Social work courses are designed for delivery on a philosophical base of humanism and social justice. This is accomplished in an empowering teaching and learning environment, through the practice of anti-oppression principles, within the context of critical thinking. The curriculum in social work draws upon the substance and analytical processes of the social and behavioural sciences and of the humanities. It reflects Memorial University of Newfoundland and the School of Social Work's traditional commitments to serve the people of Newfoundland and Labrador within a global context.

  9. 43.25.3.5 Ph.D. Thesis Regulations
    In: School of Graduate Studies - 43 Regulations Governing the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy - 43.25 Management - 43.25.3 Components of Study
    If the proposal is rejected, the student will be permitted a second proposal. This proposal must be submitted and deemed acceptable by the Supervisory Committee within four months of the original proposal presentation. Failure to resubmit within this time period will lead to termination of the student’s program. ... The student will submit a thesis proposal to all members of the Supervisory Committee for evaluation and approval normally by the end of the eighth semester of the program. Within one month of submitting the proposal, the student will give a public oral presentation of the proposal, attended by the Committee. The presentation will provide the Committee and others in attendance with an opportunity to raise questions about the proposal research. Immediately following the presentation, the Supervisory Committee will meet to assess the proposal. Assessment will result in one of the following three outcomes: (1) accept; (2) accept with changes; or (3) reject. The results of this assessment will be provided to the student following the meeting. Assessments of accept with changes or reject will be accompanied by written comments within one week of the proposal presentation.

  10. 43.28.4.2 Statistics
    In: School of Graduate Studies - 43 Regulations Governing the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy - 43.28 Mathematics and Statistics - 43.28.4 Courses
    Notice that, although the courses 6160, 6310, 6332, 6351, 6500, 6510 and 6560 cannot be used to fulfill the 6 credit hours graduate courses requirement, any of them can be listed as part of the program of study as additional course work, whenever the supervisory committee deems it appropriate. ... 6503 Stochastic Processes ... 6505 Survival Analysis ... 6520 Linear Models

  11. 26.2.4.1 Core Courses
    In: School of Graduate Studies - 26 Regulations Governing the Degree of Master of Maritime Management - 26.2 Program - 26.2.4 Courses
    MARI 6041 Marine Policy (credit restricted with the former MSTM 6041) ... MARI 6042 Business of Shipping/Transportation of Goods (credit restricted with the former MSTM 6042)

  12. 26.2.4.2 Elective Courses
    In: School of Graduate Studies - 26 Regulations Governing the Degree of Master of Maritime Management - 26.2 Program - 26.2.4 Courses
    Maritime Management Electives ... TECH 6022 Communication and Conflict Resolution in a Technical Environment (credit restricted with the former MSTM 6022) ... Project in Maritime Management ... TECH 6054 Technology Assessment (credit restricted with the former MSTM 6054) ... TECH 6052 Management of Intellectual Property (credit restricted with the former MSTM 6052) ... TECH 6039 Sustainability and Environmental Responsibility (credit restricted with the former MSTM 6039)

  13. 31.9.2.1 Option 1 - Thesis Route
    In: School of Graduate Studies - 31 Regulations Governing the Degree of Master of Science - 31.9 Computer Science - 31.9.2 Programs
    Prior to submission of a thesis, normally in the last semester of the program, students are required to present a seminar on the thesis topic, methods employed, and research results. ... Students must participate in the Research Forum at least once during their program. The Student Research Forum is organized by the Department of Computer Science and takes place each academic year.

  14. 31.9.2.2 Option 2 - Course-based Route
    In: School of Graduate Studies - 31 Regulations Governing the Degree of Master of Science - 31.9 Computer Science - 31.9.2 Programs
    Students are required to complete a minimum of 30 credit hours in graduate program courses, of which at least 21 credit hours must be in Computer Science, whereas the remaining 9 could be Computer Science courses, other courses related to computer science and included in the list of Computer Science approved elective courses maintained by the Graduate Studies Committee, available at www.mun.ca/computerscience/graduate-students, or other courses previously approved by the Graduate Studies Committee, or its Chair.

  15. 31.9.2.3 Option 3 - Work Term Route
    In: School of Graduate Studies - 31 Regulations Governing the Degree of Master of Science - 31.9 Computer Science - 31.9.2 Programs
    Program of Study ... Students must have completed 12 credit hours of program courses prior to the start of the work term. Students must have at least one required course remaining after the work term. ... The work term route provides an opportunity for graduate computer science students to learn valuable practical skills while working in fields related to computer science. Students complete a full-time, paid work term (COMP 601W) of four or eight months with a single employer as an essential component of their academic program. There is no direct entry into this program. Students may apply for admission into Option 3-Work Term Route towards the end of their first semester in Option 1 – Thesis Route or Option 2 – Course-based Route.

  16. 16.8.2.2 Program Requirements
    In: School of Graduate Studies - 16 Regulations Governing the Degree of Master of Education - 16.8 Specific Programs - 16.8.2 Curriculum, Teaching and Learning Studies
    all students in the Master of Education Program (Curriculum, Teaching and Learning Studies) shall be required to complete: ... and at least 2 courses from any university graduate offering provided that those chosen are appropriate to the student's program ... students choosing Option Two must choose courses that have been designated through consultation with faculty advisor during the first semester of studies in this program.

  17. 43.36.1 Program of Study
    In: School of Graduate Studies - 43 Regulations Governing the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy - 43.36 Social Work
    All Ph.D. students in the social work program must complete at least 24 credit hours in regulation graduate courses. These include: ... the Ph.D. Program Co-ordinator who will serve as representative of the Dean of the School of Social Work and who shall occupy the Chair ... A student registered in a Ph.D. program in Social Work shall normally take the Comprehensive Examination no later than the seventh semester in the program. Prior to proceeding to the Comprehensive Examination, students must have completed all required course work and the internship.

  18. 43.25.3.2 Summer Research Project
    In: School of Graduate Studies - 43 Regulations Governing the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy - 43.25 Management - 43.25.3 Components of Study
    During the first summer in the program, students will complete a research project under the supervision of a qualified faculty member in the area of specialization. Projects must be presented at a Faculty of Business Administration research seminar during the second year of the program.

  19. 16.8.1.2 Program Requirements
    In: School of Graduate Studies - 16 Regulations Governing the Degree of Master of Education - 16.8 Specific Programs - 16.8.1 Counselling Psychology
    all students in the Master of Education (Counselling Psychology) program shall be required to complete: ... Student membership in the Canadian Counselling Association (CCA) or other appropriate professional organizations is strongly recommended for all students in the program. ... Students on the comprehensive-course route must complete the core courses listed above (24 credit hours) as well as a minimum of 6 credit hours from the closed electives and 6 credit hours from any university graduate offering provided that those chosen are appropriate to the student's program for a total of 36 credit hours.

  20. 16.8.1.1 Admission Requirements
    In: School of Graduate Studies - 16 Regulations Governing the Degree of Master of Education - 16.8 Specific Programs - 16.8.1 Counselling Psychology
    should note admission is selective and controlled by an admission committee of faculty members involved in the program. An interview may be required if deemed necessary. ... A criminal record check or other screening procedures are not required as a condition of admission to the Counselling Psychology program. A student should, however, be aware that such record checks or other screening procedures are required by school districts, schools, community agencies, or other agencies that host counselling psychology students. Such agencies will not accept a student without a clean criminal record and vulnerable sector check or other screening procedures, which would prevent the student from completing a required component of the program. As a result, such a student may not be eligible for promotion or graduation.


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