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Nov 27, 2024
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Undergraduate Calendar 2019-2020 [-ARCHIVED CALENDAR-]
Combined Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Social Work (B.A./B.S.W.)
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This program has been closed and is no longer accepting applications. The School of Social Work introduced the Honours Bachelor of Social Work degree program which started in September 2016. The required Social Work courses and professional accreditation are identical for both programs. The programs are differentiated only by the number of courses taken outside of the School of Social Work. For the new Honours Bachelor of Social Work program, see Honours Bachelor of Social Work in this section of the Calendar.
Program requirements for students currently enrolled in the Combined Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Social Work (B.A./B.S.W.) may be found below.
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Course List
- ANTHROP 1AA3 - Introduction to Anthropology: Sex, Food and Death
- ANTHROP 1AB3 - Introduction to Anthropology: Race, Religion, and Conflict
- CAYUGA 1Z03 - Introduction to Cayuga Language and Culture
- CMST 1A03 - Introduction to Communication
- ECON 1B03 - Introductory Microeconomics
- ECON 1BB3 - Introductory Macroeconomics
- GEOG 1HA3 - Society, Culture and Environment
- GEOG 1HB3 - Population, Cities and Development
- GLOBALZN 1A03 - Global Citizenship
- HLTHAGE 1AA3 - Introduction to Health and Society
- HLTHAGE 1BB3 - Introduction to Aging and Society
- HLTHAGE 1CC3 - Introduction to Mental Health and Illness
- INDIGST 1A03 - Introduction to Indigenous Studies
- INDIGST 1AA3 - Introduction to Contemporary Indigenous Studies
- LABRST 1A03 - An Introduction to Labour in Canada
- LABRST 1C03 - The Future of Work
- MOHAWK 1Z03 - Introduction to Mohawk Language and Culture
- OJIBWE 1Z03 - Introduction to Ojibwe Language and Culture
- PEACEST 1A03 - Introduction to Peace Studies
- POLSCI 1G06 A/B
- POLSCI 1AA3 - Government, Politics, and Power
- POLSCI 1AB3 - Politics and Power in a Globalizing World
- PSYCH 1X03 - Introduction to Psychology, Neuroscience & Behaviour
- PSYCH 1XX3 - Foundations of Psychology, Neuroscience & Behaviour
- PSYCH 1F03 - Survey of Psychology
- RELIGST 1AB3 - Archaeology and the Bible
- RELIGST 1B03 - What on Earth is Religion?
- RELIGST 1B06 A/B
- RELIG ST 1D06
- RELIGST 1I03 - Religious Themes in Modern Culture
- RELIGST 1J03 - Great Books in Asian Religions
- RELIGST 1K03
- SOCPSY 1Z03 - An Introduction to Social Psychology
- SOCSCI 1SS3 - Inquiry in the Social Sciences
- SOCSCI 1T03 - Life, the University, and a Bit of Everything
- SOCWORK 1AA3 - So You Think You Can Help? Introduction to Social Work I
- SOCWORK 1BB3 - Re-Imagining Help: Introduction to Social Work II
- SOCIOL 1C03 - Canadian Society: Social Problems, Social Policy, and the Law
- SOCIOL 1Z03 - An Introduction to Sociology
- SOCIOL 1A06 A/B
- WOMENST 1A03 - Women, Culture, Power
- WOMENST 1AA3 - Women Transforming the World
Program Notes
- Course Groupings: There are two groups of courses in the Social Work program:
- Foundations of Social Work includes core courses which are required and are available to social work students only;
- Social and Political Context of Social Work: Social Work students must take 12 units from the Social and Political Context of Social Work group of courses, including SOCWORK 4J03 . Social and Political Context of Social Work courses are also available for elective credit by undergraduates in Level III or above of a non-Social Work program. All Social and Political Context of Social Work courses have limited enrolment.
Foundations of Social Work
Social and Political Context of Social Work
2. Progression Within Program: Students must achieve a minimum grade of C+ in each of SOCWORK 2A06 A/B , 2B03 , 2BB3 , 3D06 A/B S , 3E03 , 3F03 , 4D06 A/B S , 4J03 , 4O03 and 4X03 , a Pass in their field placements SOCWORK 3DD6 A/B S and 4DD6 A/B S , and a GPA of at least 6.0. If a student fails to meet the minimum grade requirements in these required social work courses or a Pass designation in either field placement (SOCWORK 3DD6 A/B S and 4DD6 A/B S ), the student may not proceed in the program; however, the student may make a request in writing to the Director of the School of Social Work to be allowed to repeat the course in which the minimum grade or Pass requirement has not been met. Such requests will be reviewed by the Director of the School of Social Work in consultation with the Chair of the Undergraduate Studies Committee and/or the Chair of the Field Education Program and the course instructor. These courses and/or placements may only be repeated when approval is given by the Director of the School of Social Work following consultation as described above. Students who subsequently fail to meet the minimum grade or Pass requirement after repeating the course or placement may not continue in the program.
3. Students who have completed SOC WORK 2E03 but not 3A03 must take both SOCWORK 3E03 and 3F03 and reduce their selections from the Social and Political Context Group to 9 units (selection must still include SOCWORK 4J03 ). Those students who have taken SOC WORK 3A03 but not 2E03 must contact the School of Social Work for guidance on completion of program requirements.
4. Students must complete three units of Social Sciences Research Methods (e.g. SOCIOL 2Z03 , SOCPSY 2K03 or HLTHAGE 2A03 ). A statistics course may not substitute for a research methods course.
5. Graduation: The B.S.W will be granted only if the student has achieved a grade of at least C+ in each of SOCWORK 2A06 A/B , 2B03 , 2BB3 , 3D06 A/B S , 3E03 , 3F03 , 4D06 A/B S , 4J03 , 4O03 and 4X03 , a Pass in SOCWORK 3DD6 A/B S and 4DD6 A/B S , and a GPA of at least 6.0.
6. Students are expected to assume the cost of travelling to and from field practice agencies and for any related expenses.
7. Students in the social work program must apply for third and fourth year field placements (SOCWORK 3DD6 A/B S and 4DD6 A/B S ), and are able to rank their placements in terms of preference. While efforts are made to match placements with student preferences, the final assignment of placement settings is constrained by many factors, including the availability of settings and field and faculty resources. Students may therefore be required to complete a field placement in an agency that is not among their preferred options.
Requirements
138 units total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units may be Level I 30 units
from
- the Level I program completed prior to admission to the program.
(See Admission above.)
3 units
- Social Sciences Research Methods. (These units will be taken as electives for the B.A.)
(See Program Note 4 above.)
24 units
- courses specified for the B.A. (This may vary according to the B.A. program.)
21 units
- Electives. (Other requirements may be specified by the B.A. program.)
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