Undergraduate Courses Spring 2026
Course Delivery Options
We offer two flexible delivery options to suit your learning preferences and schedule. You can see the type of delivery for each course listed above its description.
Online
Fully online and asynchronous.
You are not required to log on at a specific time, but must keep up with the weekly schedule of content found on your course site.
Virtual
Virtual classes are held live at the same time and day each week in the Eastern Time Zone (ET).
Most sessions consist of a full 3 hours of live instruction. Instructors use the weekly class time to present new content, review previous material, and provide opportunities to apply concepts through various exercises.
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Anthropology Economics Health Aging & Society Indigenous Studies Political Science Society, Culture, and Religion Sociology Social Psychology Social Sciences Social Work Work & Labour Studies
Anthropology Spring 2026 Courses
ANTHROP 1AA3: Sex, Food & Death View Anthropology Course Outlines
Online
A deep dive into what makes us human, this course unpacks sex, food, illness, and death across cultures and across time.
From ancient burial practices to modern debates about gender and nutrition, you’ll learn how anthropologists decode the everyday experiences that shape societies. Perfect for students curious about culture, identity, and the human condition.
ANTHROP 2R03: Religion, Magic and Witchcraft View Anthropology Course Outlines
Online
A journey into the supernatural side of human culture, this course looks at why people believe in magic, how rituals work, and what witchcraft accusations reveal about fear, power, and community.
From healing ceremonies to spirit worlds, you’ll learn how anthropologists make sense of the extraordinary – and what it tells us about ordinary life.
ANTHROP 3TR3: Tourism: Sex, Sun and Sightsng View Anthropology Course Outlines
Online
A deep look at the world of travel, this course uncovers what really happens when people chase sun, adventure, and fantasy abroad.
You’ll explore how tourism industries package culture, how travellers shape local economies, and how sex, desire, and escape become part of global tourism experiences. The course reveals the hidden power dynamics behind the perfect vacation photo.
Economics Spring 2026 Courses
ECON 1BB3: Introductory Macroeconomics View Economics Course Outlines
Online
A big-picture look at how the economy works, this course breaks down topics like GDP, inflation, unemployment, and government policy in a way that connects directly to real life.
You’ll learn why economies grow, why recessions happen, and how decisions by governments and central banks affect jobs, prices, and your own financial world.
ECON 2CC3: Health Economics and its Application to Health Policy View Economics Course Outlines
Online
A look at the economics behind the health-care system, this course explains why health care works the way it does – and how it could work better.
You’ll explore why people seek care, how insurance changes-decision making, what motivates doctors and hospitals, and how governments try to create fair and effective health policies. It’s a practical, real-world course for anyone interested in health, policy, or social impact.
ECON 2I03: Financial Economic
Online
A practical introduction to the world of finance, this course explains how money moves through the economy and why financial markets matter.
You’ll learn how stocks and bonds work, how companies use financial statements, and how taxes shape financial decisions. It’s a great fit for students curious about investing, financial systems, or the forces that drive economic growth.
ECON 2J03: Environmental Economics View Economics Course Outlines
Online
A practical look at the economics behind climate change, pollution, and resource use, this course explains why environmental problems happen – and what governments can do about them.
You’ll learn how tools like carbon taxes, emissions permits, and environmental regulations work in the real world, and how economists evaluate whether these policies are fair, effective, and efficient.
ECON 2Y03: Intermediate Macroeconomics I View Economics Course Outlines
Online
A deeper look at the big forces shaping the economy, this course shows how everyday decisions by households and firms add up to growth, recessions, and long-term changes in living standards.
You’ll learn the models economists use to explain business cycles and economic growth – and build the analytical tools needed for upper-year economics and policy work.
ECON 2Z03: Intermediate Microeconomics I View Economics Course Outlines
Online
A deeper look at how markets really work, this course shows how people make choices, how firms decide what to produce, and why prices behave the way they do.
You’ll learn the models economists use to analyze competition, market power, and efficiency – skills that are essential for upper-year economics and many business-related fields.
ECON 3H03: International Monetary Economics View Economics Course Outlines
Online
A deep dive into the global economy, this course explains why currencies rise and fall, how money moves across borders, and what happens when international financial systems come under stress.
You’ll learn the tools economists use to analyze exchange rates, trade imbalances, and global financial shocks – skills that are essential for careers in economics, finance, and policy.
ECON 3HH3: International Trade View Economics Course Outlines
Online
A deep dive into how the global economy fits together, this course explains why some countries export cars while others export coffee, why trade creates both opportunities and challenges, and how governments decide when to protect industries or open markets.
You’ll learn the models economists use to analyze trade and apply them to real-world debates about tariffs, trade agreements, and globalization.
ECON 3M03: Introduction to Game Theory View Economics Course Outlines
Online
A course about strategy and decision-making, ECON 3M03 shows how people and organizations think when their choices depend on what others do.
You’ll learn how to predict outcomes in competitive and cooperative situations – from business pricing to political negotiations – and use game-theoretic models to understand real-world strategic behaviour.
Health, Aging & Society Spring 2026 Courses
HLTHAGE 1AA3: Introduction to Health & Society View Health, Aging & Society Course Outlines
Virtual CR
A big-picture look at what really shapes our health, this course goes beyond medicine to explore how society, culture, politics, and economics influence well-being.
You’ll examine why some communities experience better health than others, how global health systems differ, and how issues like aging, technology, and inequality affect everyday life. It’s an accessible, discussion-based introduction to the social side of health.
HLTHAGE 2C03: Health Economics and its Application to Health Policy View Health, Aging & Society Course Outlines
Online
A practical look at the economics behind health care, this course explains why health systems work the way they do – and how they could work better.
You’ll explore why people seek care, how insurance changes decision-making, what motivates doctors and hospitals, and how governments design policies to improve health outcomes. It’s a great fit for students interested in health, policy, or social impact.
HLTHAGE 2N03: Treatment Within the World of Mental Illness: Desperation & Debate View Health, Aging & Society Course Outlines
Online
A deep dive into the world of mental health care, this course looks at how people with mental illness have been treated across history and how today’s systems balance help, harm, hope, and controversy.
You’ll explore debates about medication, therapy, institutions, community care, stigma, and recovery – and learn how culture and policy shape the experiences of people living with mental illness. It’s a reflective, discussion-driven course that challenges assumptions and builds critical insight.
HLTHAGE 3M03: Approaches to Mental Health and Resilience View Health, Aging & Society Course Outlines
Virtual CR
A practical and reflective look at what helps people and communities “bounce back,” this course explores how resilience works in real life.
You’ll examine academic stress, community support systems, cultural approaches to coping, and the broader social factors that influence mental health. It’s an accessible, discussion-based course that helps you understand both the promise and the limits of resilience as a mental-health framework.
Indigenous Studies Spring 2026 Courses
INDIGST 1B03: Indigenous Relations in Canada View Indigenous Course Outlines
Virtual CR
A clear and accessible introduction to Indigenous – settler relations in Canada, this course looks at how history, policy, and lived experience shape the world we live in today.
You’ll learn about treaties, residential schools, land disputes, Indigenous rights, and what “reconciliation” really means – beyond headlines and political speeches. It’s a reflective, discussion-driven course that helps students understand both the harm caused by colonialism and the possibilities for meaningful change.
MOHAWK 1Z03: Introduction to Mohawk Language & Culture View The Mohawk Course Outline
Virtual CR
A welcoming introduction to the Mohawk language, this course teaches basic speaking and listening skills while exploring Haudenosaunee culture, stories, and ways of knowing.
You’ll learn how language connects to identity, community, and land, and gain a deeper appreciation for Indigenous resilience and cultural continuity. It’s hands-on, supportive, and rooted in relationship-building.
Political Science Spring 2026 Courses
POLSCI 1AA3: Government, Politics, and Power View Political Science Course Outlines
Online
A clear and accessible introduction to how politics really works, this course explores who has power, how they use it, and how ordinary people can influence political decisions.
You’ll learn about democracy, political institutions, rights, inequality, and the big debates shaping society today. Tutorials and activities help you apply concepts to real-world issues and build confidence in political analysis.
POLSCI 2M03: Governance, Representation, and Participation in Democracies View Political Science Course Outlines
Virtual CR
A clear and accessible look at how democracies actually work, this course explores who holds power, how elections shape representation, and how citizens influence political decisions.
You’ll learn why some voices are heard more than others, how different voting systems change political outcomes, and what makes participation meaningful in modern democracies. Tutorials and assignments help you apply concepts to real-world political debates.
POLSCI 2O06: Political Theory (Spring & Summer) View Political Science Course Outlines
Virtual CR
An engaging introduction to the ideas that have shaped political life from the ancient world to today, this course explores how thinkers have understood power, justice, freedom, and democracy.
You’ll examine major political theories, analyze their real-world implications, and develop tools to think critically about the principles that guide modern governments and public debates.
POLSCI 3FG3: Public Service Leadership View Political Science Course Outlines
Virtual CR
A hands-on look at what it means to lead in government and public-service organizations, this course helps you understand how leaders make decisions, motivate teams, and uphold public trust.
You’ll explore real-world leadership challenges, learn practical skills, and examine what effective – and ethical – leadership looks like in the public sector today.
POLSCI 3NN3: Statistical Analysis of Primary Data View Political Science Course Outlines
Virtual CR
A practical, hands-on introduction to doing real research, this course teaches you how to work with data, run statistical tests, and make evidence-based arguments.
You’ll learn how to clean datasets, analyze patterns, and interpret results – skills that are valuable for upper-year courses, research projects, and careers in policy, analytics, and the social sciences.
Society, Culture & Religion Spring 2026 Courses
SCAR 1B03: What on Earth is Religion? View Society, Culture & Religion Course Outlines
Online
A big-picture introduction to what religion is and why it matters, this course explores how people around the world make meaning, build community, and understand the sacred.
You’ll learn how scholars study religion, compare different traditions, and think critically about the role religion plays in everyday life – from festivals and rituals to politics and identity.
SCAR 2HC3: Introduction to Biblical Hebrew I View Society, Culture & Religion Course Outlines
Virtual CR
A beginner-friendly introduction to the language of the Hebrew Bible, this course teaches you how to read and write Hebrew letters, understand basic grammar, and translate simple biblical phrases.
It’s a supportive, step-by-step class perfect for students interested in religion, history, linguistics, or ancient texts – no prior language experience required.
SCAR 2MW3: Religion, Magic and Witchcraft View Society, Culture & Religion Course Outlines
Online
A fascinating look at how people around the world make sense of the supernatural, this course explores magic, witchcraft, rituals, and belief systems – from healing practices to sorcery accusations.
You’ll learn why these ideas matter socially and culturally, and how they continue to shape communities today.
SCAR 2SG3: Spirits, Ghosts and Demons View Society, Culture & Religion Course Outlines
Online
A fascinating look at the supernatural across cultures, this course explores ghosts, spirits, demons, hauntings, and possession – and why people believe in them.
You’ll learn how these ideas shape communities, reflect social tensions, and continue to influence pop culture today. It’s engaging, discussion-driven, and full of surprising case studies.
SCAR 2SK3: Introduction to Sanskrit I View Society, Culture & Religion Course Outlines
Virtual CR
A beginner-friendly introduction to Sanskrit, this course teaches you how to read and write the script, understand basic grammar, and build essential vocabulary.
You’ll also get a glimpse into the cultural and historical world behind the language – its stories, traditions, and lasting influence. No previous language experience needed.
SANSKRIT 2A03: Introduction to Sanskrit I View Society, Culture & Religion Course Outlines
Virtual CR
A welcoming, beginner-friendly introduction to Sanskrit, this course teaches you how to read, write, and pronounce the language while building essential vocabulary and grammar skills.
You’ll also explore the cultural world behind Sanskrit – its stories, traditions, and lasting influence on South Asian thought. No prior language experience is required.
Sociology Spring 2026 Courses
SOCIOL 1Z03: An Introduction to Sociology View Sociology Course Outlines
Online
A big-picture introduction to how society works, this course helps you understand why people behave the way they do – and how social forces shape everything from friendships and families to politics and pop culture.
You’ll learn key concepts, explore real-world issues, and build skills that help you think critically about the world around you.
SOCIOL 2BB3: Sociology of Deviance View Sociology Course Outlines
Online
A clear and engaging look at why some behaviours get labelled “deviant,” this course explores everything from moral panics to youth subcultures, white-collar crime, and the politics of defining deviance.
You’ll learn classic and modern theories, apply them to real-world cases, and build a deeper understanding of how society shapes ideas of normality and difference.
SOCIOL 2FF3: Sociology of 'Race' & Ethnicity View Sociology Course Outlines
Online
A clear and accessible introduction to how race and ethnicity shape life in Canada, this course explores everything from multiculturalism and immigration to Indigenous – settler relations and systemic racism.
You’ll learn how sociologists study race, why racial categories exist, and how racism continues to influence institutions, policies, and everyday experiences.
SOCIOL 2T03: Sociology of Sport View Sociology Course Outlines
Online
A deep dive into the world of sport, this course explores why sports matter socially and culturally – and what they reveal about power, identity, and inequality.
You’ll learn how sociologists analyze everything from fandom and media to gender, race, and big-money professional leagues. It’s engaging, relevant, and full of real-world examples from contemporary sport.
SOCIOL 3G03: Sociology of Health Care View Sociology Course Outlines
Online
A deep dive into how Canada’s health-care system actually works, this course explores everything from hospitals and health-care professions to pharmaceuticals, long-term care, and the impacts of COVID-19.
You’ll learn how social forces – like inequality, policy, and professional power – shape people’s experiences of health and illness. It’s practical, relevant, and eye-opening for anyone interested in health, policy, or social justice.
Social Psychology Spring 2026 Courses
SOCPSY 1Z03: Intro To Social Psychology View Social Psychology Course Outlines
Online
A practical and engaging introduction to how people behave in social situations, this course explores everything from first impressions and persuasion to relationships, group behaviour, and the psychology behind everyday decisions.
You’ll learn why people conform, how attitudes form, and what shapes identity – all through real-world examples and classic experiments.
SOCPSY 2F03: Psychology of Close Relationships View Social Psychology Course Outlines
Online
A practical and engaging look at how relationships work, this course explores attraction, attachment, communication, conflict, and what makes relationships thrive – or fall apart.
You’ll learn the science behind love and connection, backed by real studies and everyday examples.
SOCPSY 3A03: Mental Health View Social Psychology Course Outlines
Online
A research-based look at what shapes mental health, this course explores everything from stigma and identity to stress, coping, and the effects of technology.
You’ll learn how social relationships, group memberships, and cultural attitudes influence well-being – and how psychological science helps us understand and support mental health in everyday life.
Social Sciences Spring 2026 Courses
SOCSCI 2FD3: Foundations of Disabilities
Online
A clear and accessible introduction to disability studies, this course explores what disability means, how society shapes disabled people’s experiences, and what inclusion really looks like.
You’ll learn about different models of disability, examine real-world barriers and solutions, and build a deeper understanding of accessibility, rights, and social justice.
SOCSCI 2J03: Introduction to Statistics
Online
A practical introduction to how we make sense of data, this course teaches you how to summarize information, understand uncertainty, and test ideas using real social-science examples.
You’ll learn the basics of probability, how to interpret graphs and statistical results, and how to use statistics to answer meaningful questions about the world.
SOCSCI 2OP3: Operational Planning
Online
A practical, hands-on course that teaches you how not-for-profit organizations actually get things done.
You’ll learn how to build an annual plan, set priorities, manage budgets, and coordinate people – skills that are valuable in community organizations, charities, and public-sector roles.
Social Work Spring 2026 Courses
SOCWORK 4G03: Select Topics View Social Work Course Outlines
Virtual CR
A deep dive into a specialized area of social work, this course changes each year depending on the instructor.
You might explore trauma-informed practice, community work, policy issues, or other emerging topics. It’s a chance to build advanced knowledge and practical insight in a focused area of the profession.
Work & Labour Studies Spring 2026 Courses
WORKLABR 1E03: Navigating the World of Work View Work and Labour Studies Course Outlines
Online
- A practical and eye-opening introduction to how work really works.
You’ll explore why some jobs are good and others are precarious, how identity shapes workplace experiences, what rights workers have, and how people navigate today’s fast-changing labour market. It’s relevant, accessible, and full of real-world examples.
WORKLABR 2M03: Pop Culture, Media and Work View Work and Labour Studies Course Outlines
Online
A fun and eye-opening look at how movies, TV, music, and social media shape the way we think about work.
You’ll explore how workers are portrayed, how media industries actually function, and how pop culture influences everything from our career dreams to our views on unions and inequality.