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Commerce {140} Courses in Commerce are administered by the DeGroote School of Business (Faculty of Business).
DeGroote School of Business, Room 104, ext. 24433
http://www.degroote.mcmaster.ca/
Faculty Notes
- Upper Level Commerce courses are not open to Business I students. and are not open to Business I students who entered prior to September 2014.
- The Commerce courses for the Business Minor are open to students registered in any four- or five-level McMaster degree program. For these students, enrolment will be limited to 40 spaces per course on a first-come, first-served basis in the following courses: COMMERCE 2AB3 , 2BC3 (or 3BC3) 2FA3 , 2MA3 , 2KA3 , 2QA3 , 3FA3 , 3MC3 . Please note that all prerequisites for these courses must also be satisfied. Students registered in a McMaster Commerce, Engineering Management or Labour Studies program (where applicable) will be guaranteed enrolment in these courses. See Minor in Business in the Faculty of Business section of this Calendar. Students taking COMMERCE 2FA3 , 2MA3 as Business Minor courses will also be required to have obtained a minimum grade of B- in ECON 1B03 as a prerequisite; or completion of ECON 2G03, 2X03 , or with a minimum grade of B- as a prerequisite.
- The Commerce courses for the Minor in Finance, the Minor in Accounting and Financial Management Services and the Minor in Information Systems are open to students admitted to the Minor. Please take note that all prerequisites for these courses must also be satisfied. Students taking the Minor in Accounting and Financial Management Services or the Minor in Finance will also be required to have obtained an average of at least 7.0 in ECON 1B03 and 1BB3 as a prerequisite.
- Graduates of McMaster’s Commerce programs or one of the Engineering and Management programs may take, as part-time students, Level III and IV Commerce courses (not previously taken, to a maximum of 18 units), space permitting excluding COMMERCE 4AG3 *, 4AH3 *, 4AJ3 *, with the permission of the Academic Programs Office (See the Admission Requirements section of this Calendar under the heading Continuing Students).
*These courses are available as BUS&COM 500, BUS&COM 501, BUS&COM 503, through the School of Business, subject to sufficient enrolments and availability of qualified instructors.
Other than those graduates specified above, Commerce courses are not open to Continuing Students.
- Level II and Level III Commerce courses are generally scheduled for three one-hour lectures per week; one term. Level IV Commerce courses are generally scheduled for two lectures per week (a two-hour lecture and a one-hour lecture), or, one three-hour lecture per week; one term.
- Level IV Commerce requirements: the six units of Level III or IV Commerce courses noted in the School of Business section of this Calendar can only be taken by Level IV Commerce students in their final year.
- COMMERCE 2SB3 is not a mandatory non-Commerce elective for the Commerce programs.
- Note Regarding COMMERCE 4EL3: Students who have been granted Faculty permission to take COMMERCE 4EL3 in Level III Commerce will have this course applied against the program requirements for Level IV Commerce as three of the six required units of Level III or IV Commerce courses. See the DeGroote School of Business (Faculty of Business) program requirements section of this calendar.
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• COMMERCE 4SY3 <strong>-</strong> Independent Study in Business
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Commerce {140} Courses for Professional Designation |
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• COMMERCE 4AG3 <strong>-</strong> Advanced Accounting Topics
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• COMMERCE 4AH3 <strong>-</strong> Advanced Auditing
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• COMMERCE 4AJ3 <strong>-</strong> Financial Reporting and Analysis
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Communication Studies {165} Note Regarding Level IV Seminars
Level IV Communication Studies seminars are open only to students registered in Level IV of an Honours program in Communication Studies. The Department is only able to offer a selection of the courses listed below each year. As course size is limited, seminar places in each course will be allotted in March of every year for the succeeding session. It is essential that students apply early to the Department for the seminars they wish to take.
Courses in Communication Studies are administered by the Department of Communication Studies and Multimedia.
Togo Salmon Hall, Room 331, ext. 23488
http://csmm.humanities.mcmaster.ca/
Courses
If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open. See also courses in Multimedia. |
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• CMST 1A03 <strong>-</strong> Introduction to Communication
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• CMST 2A03 <strong>-</strong> Quantitative Methods in Communication Research
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• CMST 2B03 <strong>-</strong> Qualitative Methods in Communications Research
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• CMST 2BB3 <strong>-</strong> Culture and Communication
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• CMST 2C03 <strong>-</strong> Communication Theory: Fundamental Perspectives
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• CMST 2CC3 <strong>-</strong> Developments in Human Communication: Past and Present
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• CMST 2DD3 <strong>-</strong> Media Organizations
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• CMST 2E03 <strong>-</strong> The Nature of Texts: From Slang to Formal Discourse
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• CMST 2EE3 <strong>-</strong> Children, Youth, and Media
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• CMST 2F03 <strong>-</strong> Professional Writing
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• CMST 2G03 <strong>-</strong> Performance and Performativity
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• CMST 2H03 <strong>-</strong> Gender and Performance
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• CMST 2I03 <strong>-</strong> Visual Literacy
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• CMST 2K03 <strong>-</strong> Political Economy of the Media
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• CMST 2NS3 <strong>-</strong> The Rise of the Network Society
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• CMST 2PR3 <strong>-</strong> Public Relations: Principles and Practices
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• CMST 2Q03 <strong>-</strong> Music of the World’s Cultures
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• CMST 2R03 <strong>-</strong> Popular Music in North America and the United Kingdom: Post-World War II
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• CMST 2T03 <strong>-</strong> Music for Film and Television
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• CMST 2TT3 <strong>-</strong> Ethical Issues in Communication
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• CMST 3B03 <strong>-</strong> Practical Aspects of Media Production
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• CMST 3BA3 <strong>-</strong> New Media Art Practices
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• CMST 3BB3 <strong>-</strong> Women and Visual Culture
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• CMST 3C03 <strong>-</strong> Media and Social Issues
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• CMST 3D03 <strong>-</strong> Political Communication
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• CMST 3E03 <strong>-</strong> Argumentation Theory
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• CMST 3H03 <strong>-</strong> Creating Ceremonies
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• CMST 3I03 <strong>-</strong> Communication Policy and Law
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• CMST 3II3 <strong>-</strong> Communication and the Politics of Intellectual Property
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• CMST 3JJ3 <strong>-</strong> The Rise of the Music Industry
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• CMST 3K03 <strong>-</strong> Media Audiences and Effects
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• CMST 3MU3 <strong>-</strong> Musics, Technologies and Audio Cultures
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• CMST 3Q03 <strong>-</strong> Organizational Communication
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• CMST 3S03 <strong>-</strong> Television and Society
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• CMST 3SM3 <strong>-</strong> Building Publics using Social Media
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• CMST 3SS3 <strong>-</strong> Analyzing Entertainment Culture
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• CMST 3UU3 <strong>-</strong> Artists’ Alternative Film and Video
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• CMST 3V03 <strong>-</strong> Pragmatics
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• CMST 3Y03 <strong>-</strong> Philosophy of Language
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• CMST 4A03 <strong>-</strong> Independent Research Project
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• CMST 4C03 <strong>-</strong> Issues in Performance Studies
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• CMST 4D03 <strong>-</strong> International Communication
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• CMST 4E03 <strong>-</strong> Media and Promotionalism
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• CMST 4M03 <strong>-</strong> Communication, Culture and Technology
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• CMST 4N03 <strong>-</strong> News Analysis: Theory and Practice
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• CMST 4P03 <strong>-</strong> Social Activism and the Media
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• CMST 4Q03 <strong>-</strong> Broadcasting Transformation in A Multimedia Era
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• CMST 4X03 <strong>-</strong> Communications for Campaigns and Elections
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Computer Engineering {144} Courses in Computer Engineering are administered by the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Information Technology Building, Room A111, ext. 24347
http://www.ece.mcmaster.ca/ |
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• COMP ENG 2DI4 <strong>-</strong> Logic Design
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• COMP ENG 2DP4 <strong>-</strong> Microprocessor Systems
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• COMP ENG 2SH4 <strong>-</strong> Principles of Programming
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• COMP ENG 2SI4 <strong>-</strong> Data Structures, Algorithms and Discrete Mathematics
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• COMP ENG 3DQ5 <strong>-</strong> Digital Systems Design
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• COMP ENG 3DR4 <strong>-</strong> Computer Organization
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• COMP ENG 3SK3 <strong>-</strong> Computer-Aided Engineering
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• COMP ENG 4DK4 <strong>-</strong> Computer Communication Networks
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• COMP ENG 4DM4 <strong>-</strong> Computer Architecture
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• COMP ENG 4DN4 <strong>-</strong> Advanced Internet Communications
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• COMP ENG 4DS4 <strong>-</strong> Embedded Systems
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• COMP ENG 4EK4 <strong>-</strong> Microelectronics
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• COMP ENG 4OH4 <strong>-</strong> Advanced Research Project
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• COMP ENG 4OJ4 <strong>-</strong> Research Project
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• COMP ENG 4OK4 <strong>-</strong> Research Project
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• COMP ENG 4TL4 <strong>-</strong> Digital Signal Processing
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• COMP ENG 4TN4 <strong>-</strong> Image Processing
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Computer Science {145} Courses in Computer Science are administered by the Department of Computing and Software.
Department Notes
- Students wishing to pursue a Minor in Computer Science should see the Honours Computer Science program in the Faculty of Engineering section of this Calendar.
- Please note that not all elective courses will be offered in each academic year.
Courses
If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open. |
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• COMP SCI 1BA3 <strong>-</strong> Introduction to Business Information and Communication Technologies
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• COMP SCI 1JC3 <strong>-</strong> Introduction to Computational Thinking
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• COMP SCI 1MD3 <strong>-</strong> Introduction to Programming
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• COMP SCI 1TA3 <strong>-</strong> Elementary Computing and Computer Use
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• COMP SCI 1XA3 <strong>-</strong> Computer Science Practice and Experience: Basic Concepts
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• COMP SCI 2C03 <strong>-</strong> Data Structures and Algorithms
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• COMP SCI 2DM3 <strong>-</strong> Discrete Mathematics with Applications I
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• COMP SCI 2FA3 <strong>-</strong> Discrete Mathematics with Applications II
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• COMP SCI 2GA3 <strong>-</strong> Computer Architecture
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• COMP SCI 2ME3 <strong>-</strong> Introduction to Software Development
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• COMP SCI 2S03 <strong>-</strong> Principles of Programming
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• COMP SCI 2XA3 <strong>-</strong> Computer Science Practice and Experience: Software Development Skills
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• COMP SCI 2XB3 <strong>-</strong> Computer Science Practice and Experience: Binding Theory to Practice
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• COMP SCI 3AC3 <strong>-</strong> Algorithms and Complexity
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• COMP SCI 3C03 <strong>-</strong> Computer Networks and Security
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• COMP SCI 3DB3 <strong>-</strong> Data Bases
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• COMP SCI 3EA3 <strong>-</strong> Software Specifications and Correctness
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• COMP SCI 3GC3 <strong>-</strong> Computer Graphics
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• COMP SCI 3I03 <strong>-</strong> Communication Skills
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• COMP SCI 3IS3 <strong>-</strong> Information Security
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• COMP SCI 3MI3 <strong>-</strong> Principles of Programming Languages
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• COMP SCI 3RA3 <strong>-</strong> Software Requirements and Security Considerations
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• COMP SCI 3SD3 <strong>-</strong> Concurrent Systems
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• COMP SCI 3SH3 <strong>-</strong> Operating Systems
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• COMP SCI 4AR3 <strong>-</strong> Software Architecture
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• COMP SCI 4C03 <strong>-</strong> Computer Networks and Security
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• COMP SCI 4E03 <strong>-</strong> Performance Analysis of Computer Systems
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• COMP SCI 4EN3 <strong>-</strong> Software Entrepreneurship
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• COMP SCI 4F03 <strong>-</strong> Distributed Computer Systems
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• COMP SCI 4HC3 <strong>-</strong> Human Computer Interaction
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• COMP SCI 4O03 <strong>-</strong> Operations Research
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