The Gerontology program studies old age and the aging process. The purpose is to increase knowledge about old age and to improve the quality of life for older adults. The study of aging has worldwide significance in light of increasing life expectancy and the greying of baby boomers in the industrial nations.
With Canada’s population aging faster than those in most Western countries, working with seniors will become more common in all career fields in the near future and will create new opportunities for careers in gerontology.

Entry Requirements

Ontario High School Applicants
Applicants to our Bachelor of Arts programs require the successful completion of at least six grade 12 4U/M courses with a minimum overall average of 70% and must qualify to obtain their OSSD.
Most Bachelor of Arts programs require a grade 12 4U English and five other Grade 12 4U/M courses. Programs in Computer Science and Mathematics require a grade 12 4U English, a grade 12 4U Mathematics course in Advanced Functions, one additional grade 12 4U Mathematics course, and three other Grade 12 4U/M courses. Programs in Fine Art, Music, and Theatre Arts require an audition in addition to their course requirements

International Baccalaureate
Applicants who have completed the International Baccalaureate are eligible for admission provided they have achieved a minimum score of 28 and have fulfilled the diploma requirements (six subjects, minimum three at the higher level). Applicants may receive transfer credits for higher level courses with grades of 5 or higher. Applicants must submit the International Baccalaureate transcript to the Office of Admissions for evaluation.

Canadian High School Applicants from Outside Ontario
Applicants require the successful completion of a secondary school diploma with the equivalent course requirements as Ontario applicants. Applicants from the Province of Quebec require a minimum of the first year of the Collège d’enseignement général et professionnel (CEGEP) program or grade 12 with a minimum 75% average. Applicants who have completed two or three years of a CEGEP program will be considered for admission with advanced standing.

High School Applicants from the United States of America
Applicants must have completed grade 12 from an accredited secondary school with a minimum overall B average and with at least four different subjects, including English.

Applicants from Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology

Applicants who have completed a minimum of one year of college studies with a minimum overall C average may be eligible for admission. For students who have completed two or three year programs, Laurentian has many articulation agreements designed to enhance student mobility. If there is not an articulation agreement, Laurentian offers admission with advanced standing. For information with respect to articulation agreements, please contact the Office of Admissions.

Applicants from other Universities and Colleges
Applicants wishing to be considered for admission must submit official transcripts to the Office of Admissions. The transcripts received will be assessed for admissibility and possible transfer of credits.

Mature Students
Applicants wishing to be considered as a mature student must:
o be 21 years old or older prior to the first day of classes of the term to which they applied
o have not attended any secondary or postsecondary institution for at least two years
o submit a letter outlining the reasons for pursuing university studies
o submit a resume or CV specifying current education, interests, and work experience
Applicants from Other Countries
Applicants from other countries wishing to be considered for admission must submit official transcripts and supporting documents to the Office of Admissions. These documents should be submitted in their original language as well as an official translation into English or French.
Applicants to English language programs who have not completed at least three years of English academic study, must also present an English-language proficiency test result (TOEFL, IELTS, CAEL or MELAB) with the required minimum score. Applicants who do not meet the minimum and who are otherwise admissible are offered the opportunity to enrol in Laurentian’s English Academic Preparation (EAP) Program. Please refer to the website of Laurentian International for more details.

Other Fees

• $650.38 Student General Association Incidentals

• $636.19 AEF Association des étudiants francophones incidentals

• $684 University Health Insurance Plan (UHIP)

• $65 Admission Deferral Fee – International Students

• $50 Application Fee

• $210 Auditing Fee (6 credits) (Domestic students)

• $840 Auditing Fee (6 credits) (Foreign students)

• $45 Deferred Exam

• $43 Installment Fee

• $60 Late Registration

• $54 Late Payment fee

• $25 Letter of Permission

• $54.60 Material Fee (per each Envision course)

• $42 Returned Cheque

• $47 Supplemental Examinations

• $262 Withdrawal Fee

Notes

Applicants who have completed Advanced Placement courses in appropriate subjects with a grade of 4 or higher may receive transfer credit equivalent to a maximum of 12 credits. Applicants must also meet the admission requirements listed above as Advanced Placement courses are not accepted in place of the Grade 12 requirements.

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History is the study of the past through its documentary record. Historians collect and study historical documents, interpret their content, assess their value as sources of information, and use the most reliable of these documents to describe and explain what happened in the past. History students learn what historians have discovered, but are also taught the historical method, and are encouraged to think critically about the past and its influence on the present.

Entry Requirements

Ontario High School Applicants
Applicants to our Bachelor of Arts programs require the successful completion of at least six grade 12 4U/M courses with a minimum overall average of 70% and must qualify to obtain their OSSD.
Most Bachelor of Arts programs require a grade 12 4U English and five other Grade 12 4U/M courses. Programs in Computer Science and Mathematics require a grade 12 4U English, a grade 12 4U Mathematics course in Advanced Functions, one additional grade 12 4U Mathematics course, and three other Grade 12 4U/M courses. Programs in Fine Art, Music, and Theatre Arts require an audition in addition to their course requirements

International Baccalaureate
Applicants who have completed the International Baccalaureate are eligible for admission provided they have achieved a minimum score of 28 and have fulfilled the diploma requirements (six subjects, minimum three at the higher level). Applicants may receive transfer credits for higher level courses with grades of 5 or higher. Applicants must submit the International Baccalaureate transcript to the Office of Admissions for evaluation.

Canadian High School Applicants from Outside Ontario
Applicants require the successful completion of a secondary school diploma with the equivalent course requirements as Ontario applicants. Applicants from the Province of Quebec require a minimum of the first year of the Collège d’enseignement général et professionnel (CEGEP) program or grade 12 with a minimum 75% average. Applicants who have completed two or three years of a CEGEP program will be considered for admission with advanced standing.

High School Applicants from the United States of America
Applicants must have completed grade 12 from an accredited secondary school with a minimum overall B average and with at least four different subjects, including English.

Applicants from Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology

Applicants who have completed a minimum of one year of college studies with a minimum overall C average may be eligible for admission. For students who have completed two or three year programs, Laurentian has many articulation agreements designed to enhance student mobility. If there is not an articulation agreement, Laurentian offers admission with advanced standing. For information with respect to articulation agreements, please contact the Office of Admissions.

Applicants from other Universities and Colleges
Applicants wishing to be considered for admission must submit official transcripts to the Office of Admissions. The transcripts received will be assessed for admissibility and possible transfer of credits.

Mature Students
Applicants wishing to be considered as a mature student must:
o be 21 years old or older prior to the first day of classes of the term to which they applied
o have not attended any secondary or postsecondary institution for at least two years
o submit a letter outlining the reasons for pursuing university studies
o submit a resume or CV specifying current education, interests, and work experience
Applicants from Other Countries
Applicants from other countries wishing to be considered for admission must submit official transcripts and supporting documents to the Office of Admissions. These documents should be submitted in their original language as well as an official translation into English or French.
Applicants to English language programs who have not completed at least three years of English academic study, must also present an English-language proficiency test result (TOEFL, IELTS, CAEL or MELAB) with the required minimum score. Applicants who do not meet the minimum and who are otherwise admissible are offered the opportunity to enrol in Laurentian’s English Academic Preparation (EAP) Program. Please refer to the website of Laurentian International for more details.

Other Fees

• $650.38 Student General Association Incidentals

• $636.19 AEF Association des étudiants francophones incidentals

• $684 University Health Insurance Plan (UHIP)

• $65 Admission Deferral Fee – International Students

• $50 Application Fee

• $210 Auditing Fee (6 credits) (Domestic students)

• $840 Auditing Fee (6 credits) (Foreign students)

• $45 Deferred Exam

• $43 Installment Fee

• $60 Late Registration

• $54 Late Payment fee

• $25 Letter of Permission

• $54.60 Material Fee (per each Envision course)

• $42 Returned Cheque

• $47 Supplemental Examinations

• $262 Withdrawal Fee

Notes

Applicants who have completed Advanced Placement courses in appropriate subjects with a grade of 4 or higher may receive transfer credit equivalent to a maximum of 12 credits. Applicants must also meet the admission requirements listed above as Advanced Placement courses are not accepted in place of the Grade 12 requirements.

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The Indigenous Studies program provides a unique perspective that pertains to such disciplines as anthropology, linguistics, philosophy, psychology, religious studies, and sociology. The program is dedicated to the revival of Indigenous self-determination and the renewal of Indigenous thought and languages. It promotes the rights, values, and cultures of Indigenous peoples while developing Indigenous-appropriate approaches to community development and the analysis of national and global issues relating to Indigenous peoples.

The University of Sudbury’s Department of Indigenous Studies promotes an understanding of aboriginal peoples, their traditions, aspirations and participation in local, national and international communities. Key areas of study include: culture/spirituality, politics, social justice and language. The entire program is grounded in the study of “the spirit of things,” as opposed to empirical or entrepreneurial approaches.

Entry Requirements

Ontario High School Applicants
Applicants to our Bachelor of Arts programs require the successful completion of at least six grade 12 4U/M courses with a minimum overall average of 70% and must qualify to obtain their OSSD.
Most Bachelor of Arts programs require a grade 12 4U English and five other Grade 12 4U/M courses. Programs in Computer Science and Mathematics require a grade 12 4U English, a grade 12 4U Mathematics course in Advanced Functions, one additional grade 12 4U Mathematics course, and three other Grade 12 4U/M courses. Programs in Fine Art, Music, and Theatre Arts require an audition in addition to their course requirements

International Baccalaureate
Applicants who have completed the International Baccalaureate are eligible for admission provided they have achieved a minimum score of 28 and have fulfilled the diploma requirements (six subjects, minimum three at the higher level). Applicants may receive transfer credits for higher level courses with grades of 5 or higher. Applicants must submit the International Baccalaureate transcript to the Office of Admissions for evaluation.

Canadian High School Applicants from Outside Ontario
Applicants require the successful completion of a secondary school diploma with the equivalent course requirements as Ontario applicants. Applicants from the Province of Quebec require a minimum of the first year of the Collège d’enseignement général et professionnel (CEGEP) program or grade 12 with a minimum 75% average. Applicants who have completed two or three years of a CEGEP program will be considered for admission with advanced standing.

High School Applicants from the United States of America
Applicants must have completed grade 12 from an accredited secondary school with a minimum overall B average and with at least four different subjects, including English.

Applicants from Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology

Applicants who have completed a minimum of one year of college studies with a minimum overall C average may be eligible for admission. For students who have completed two or three year programs, Laurentian has many articulation agreements designed to enhance student mobility. If there is not an articulation agreement, Laurentian offers admission with advanced standing. For information with respect to articulation agreements, please contact the Office of Admissions.

Applicants from other Universities and Colleges
Applicants wishing to be considered for admission must submit official transcripts to the Office of Admissions. The transcripts received will be assessed for admissibility and possible transfer of credits.

Mature Students
Applicants wishing to be considered as a mature student must:
o be 21 years old or older prior to the first day of classes of the term to which they applied
o have not attended any secondary or postsecondary institution for at least two years
o submit a letter outlining the reasons for pursuing university studies
o submit a resume or CV specifying current education, interests, and work experience
Applicants from Other Countries
Applicants from other countries wishing to be considered for admission must submit official transcripts and supporting documents to the Office of Admissions. These documents should be submitted in their original language as well as an official translation into English or French.
Applicants to English language programs who have not completed at least three years of English academic study, must also present an English-language proficiency test result (TOEFL, IELTS, CAEL or MELAB) with the required minimum score. Applicants who do not meet the minimum and who are otherwise admissible are offered the opportunity to enrol in Laurentian’s English Academic Preparation (EAP) Program. Please refer to the website of Laurentian International for more details.

Other Fees

• $650.38 Student General Association Incidentals

• $636.19 AEF Association des étudiants francophones incidentals

• $684 University Health Insurance Plan (UHIP)

• $65 Admission Deferral Fee – International Students

• $50 Application Fee

• $210 Auditing Fee (6 credits) (Domestic students)

• $840 Auditing Fee (6 credits) (Foreign students)

• $45 Deferred Exam

• $43 Installment Fee

• $60 Late Registration

• $54 Late Payment fee

• $25 Letter of Permission

• $54.60 Material Fee (per each Envision course)

• $42 Returned Cheque

• $47 Supplemental Examinations

• $262 Withdrawal Fee

Notes

Applicants who have completed Advanced Placement courses in appropriate subjects with a grade of 4 or higher may receive transfer credit equivalent to a maximum of 12 credits. Applicants must also meet the admission requirements listed above as Advanced Placement courses are not accepted in place of the Grade 12 requirements.

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Psychology is the scientific study of behaviour and mental processes, which include both normal and abnormal human and animal behaviour, and the related psychological, social, and biological processes.
Students may earn a degree in either arts or science. For programs in Science, please consult the Faculty of Science and Engineering section of the Calendar.
The program provides students with a good foundation in the scientific approach as well as in various content areas. Students are required to take introductory psychology, statistics and experimental design, and tests and measurements. other choices include but are not limited to development, perception, brain and behavior, emotion, cognition, learning, and psychopathology.

Entry Requirements

Ontario High School Applicants
Applicants to our Bachelor of Arts programs require the successful completion of at least six grade 12 4U/M courses with a minimum overall average of 70% and must qualify to obtain their OSSD.
Most Bachelor of Arts programs require a grade 12 4U English and five other Grade 12 4U/M courses. Programs in Computer Science and Mathematics require a grade 12 4U English, a grade 12 4U Mathematics course in Advanced Functions, one additional grade 12 4U Mathematics course, and three other Grade 12 4U/M courses. Programs in Fine Art, Music, and Theatre Arts require an audition in addition to their course requirements

International Baccalaureate
Applicants who have completed the International Baccalaureate are eligible for admission provided they have achieved a minimum score of 28 and have fulfilled the diploma requirements (six subjects, minimum three at the higher level). Applicants may receive transfer credits for higher level courses with grades of 5 or higher. Applicants must submit the International Baccalaureate transcript to the Office of Admissions for evaluation.

Canadian High School Applicants from Outside Ontario
Applicants require the successful completion of a secondary school diploma with the equivalent course requirements as Ontario applicants. Applicants from the Province of Quebec require a minimum of the first year of the Collège d’enseignement général et professionnel (CEGEP) program or grade 12 with a minimum 75% average. Applicants who have completed two or three years of a CEGEP program will be considered for admission with advanced standing.

High School Applicants from the United States of America
Applicants must have completed grade 12 from an accredited secondary school with a minimum overall B average and with at least four different subjects, including English.

Applicants from Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology

Applicants who have completed a minimum of one year of college studies with a minimum overall C average may be eligible for admission. For students who have completed two or three year programs, Laurentian has many articulation agreements designed to enhance student mobility. If there is not an articulation agreement, Laurentian offers admission with advanced standing. For information with respect to articulation agreements, please contact the Office of Admissions.

Applicants from other Universities and Colleges
Applicants wishing to be considered for admission must submit official transcripts to the Office of Admissions. The transcripts received will be assessed for admissibility and possible transfer of credits.

Mature Students
Applicants wishing to be considered as a mature student must:
o be 21 years old or older prior to the first day of classes of the term to which they applied
o have not attended any secondary or postsecondary institution for at least two years
o submit a letter outlining the reasons for pursuing university studies
o submit a resume or CV specifying current education, interests, and work experience
Applicants from Other Countries
Applicants from other countries wishing to be considered for admission must submit official transcripts and supporting documents to the Office of Admissions. These documents should be submitted in their original language as well as an official translation into English or French.
Applicants to English language programs who have not completed at least three years of English academic study, must also present an English-language proficiency test result (TOEFL, IELTS, CAEL or MELAB) with the required minimum score. Applicants who do not meet the minimum and who are otherwise admissible are offered the opportunity to enrol in Laurentian’s English Academic Preparation (EAP) Program. Please refer to the website of Laurentian International for more details.

Other Fees

• $650.38 Student General Association Incidentals

• $636.19 AEF Association des étudiants francophones incidentals

• $684 University Health Insurance Plan (UHIP)

• $65 Admission Deferral Fee – International Students

• $50 Application Fee

• $210 Auditing Fee (6 credits) (Domestic students)

• $840 Auditing Fee (6 credits) (Foreign students)

• $45 Deferred Exam

• $43 Installment Fee

• $60 Late Registration

• $54 Late Payment fee

• $25 Letter of Permission

• $54.60 Material Fee (per each Envision course)

• $42 Returned Cheque

• $47 Supplemental Examinations

• $262 Withdrawal Fee

Notes

Applicants who have completed Advanced Placement courses in appropriate subjects with a grade of 4 or higher may receive transfer credit equivalent to a maximum of 12 credits. Applicants must also meet the admission requirements listed above as Advanced Placement courses are not accepted in place of the Grade 12 requirements.

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Students enrolling in this program gain a firm foundation in both classical and contemporary social theories. They are also exposed to a variety of research methodologies and techniques. The goal is to enable students to question their assumptions about how the social world operates, to encourage students to consider what responsibility and opportunities they may have to make the world a better place, and to equip students with the skills (critical thinking and research methods) they need to find meaningful work or pursue graduate level studies upon graduation.

Entry Requirements

Ontario High School Applicants
Applicants to our Bachelor of Arts programs require the successful completion of at least six grade 12 4U/M courses with a minimum overall average of 70% and must qualify to obtain their OSSD.
Most Bachelor of Arts programs require a grade 12 4U English and five other Grade 12 4U/M courses. Programs in Computer Science and Mathematics require a grade 12 4U English, a grade 12 4U Mathematics course in Advanced Functions, one additional grade 12 4U Mathematics course, and three other Grade 12 4U/M courses. Programs in Fine Art, Music, and Theatre Arts require an audition in addition to their course requirements

International Baccalaureate
Applicants who have completed the International Baccalaureate are eligible for admission provided they have achieved a minimum score of 28 and have fulfilled the diploma requirements (six subjects, minimum three at the higher level). Applicants may receive transfer credits for higher level courses with grades of 5 or higher. Applicants must submit the International Baccalaureate transcript to the Office of Admissions for evaluation.

Canadian High School Applicants from Outside Ontario
Applicants require the successful completion of a secondary school diploma with the equivalent course requirements as Ontario applicants. Applicants from the Province of Quebec require a minimum of the first year of the Collège d’enseignement général et professionnel (CEGEP) program or grade 12 with a minimum 75% average. Applicants who have completed two or three years of a CEGEP program will be considered for admission with advanced standing.

High School Applicants from the United States of America
Applicants must have completed grade 12 from an accredited secondary school with a minimum overall B average and with at least four different subjects, including English.

Applicants from Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology

Applicants who have completed a minimum of one year of college studies with a minimum overall C average may be eligible for admission. For students who have completed two or three year programs, Laurentian has many articulation agreements designed to enhance student mobility. If there is not an articulation agreement, Laurentian offers admission with advanced standing. For information with respect to articulation agreements, please contact the Office of Admissions.

Applicants from other Universities and Colleges
Applicants wishing to be considered for admission must submit official transcripts to the Office of Admissions. The transcripts received will be assessed for admissibility and possible transfer of credits.

Mature Students
Applicants wishing to be considered as a mature student must:
o be 21 years old or older prior to the first day of classes of the term to which they applied
o have not attended any secondary or postsecondary institution for at least two years
o submit a letter outlining the reasons for pursuing university studies
o submit a resume or CV specifying current education, interests, and work experience
Applicants from Other Countries
Applicants from other countries wishing to be considered for admission must submit official transcripts and supporting documents to the Office of Admissions. These documents should be submitted in their original language as well as an official translation into English or French.
Applicants to English language programs who have not completed at least three years of English academic study, must also present an English-language proficiency test result (TOEFL, IELTS, CAEL or MELAB) with the required minimum score. Applicants who do not meet the minimum and who are otherwise admissible are offered the opportunity to enrol in Laurentian’s English Academic Preparation (EAP) Program. Please refer to the website of Laurentian International for more details.

Other Fees

• $650.38 Student General Association Incidentals

• $636.19 AEF Association des étudiants francophones incidentals

• $684 University Health Insurance Plan (UHIP)

• $65 Admission Deferral Fee – International Students

• $50 Application Fee

• $210 Auditing Fee (6 credits) (Domestic students)

• $840 Auditing Fee (6 credits) (Foreign students)

• $45 Deferred Exam

• $43 Installment Fee

• $60 Late Registration

• $54 Late Payment fee

• $25 Letter of Permission

• $54.60 Material Fee (per each Envision course)

• $42 Returned Cheque

• $47 Supplemental Examinations

• $262 Withdrawal Fee

Notes

Applicants who have completed Advanced Placement courses in appropriate subjects with a grade of 4 or higher may receive transfer credit equivalent to a maximum of 12 credits. Applicants must also meet the admission requirements listed above as Advanced Placement courses are not accepted in place of the Grade 12 requirements.

Show Less