Indigenous Studies, B.A. Double Advanced Major
Program Overview
University of Manitoba
The University of Manitoba is a public research university located in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. It is one of the largest universities in Canada and has a wide range of academic programs.
Faculty of Arts
The Faculty of Arts is one of the largest and most diverse faculties at the University of Manitoba. It offers a wide range of undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the humanities, social sciences, and fine arts.
Department of Indigenous Studies
The Department of Indigenous Studies offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs that focus on the history, culture, and experiences of Indigenous peoples in Canada. The department is committed to providing students with a comprehensive understanding of Indigenous issues and perspectives.
Indigenous Studies, B.A. Double Advanced Major
The Indigenous Studies, B.A. Double Advanced Major program is designed for students who want to pursue a comprehensive understanding of Indigenous issues and perspectives. The program requires students to complete 120 credit hours of coursework, including 42 credit hours in each of two advanced majors.
Program Requirements
- Students must complete 30 credit hours of coursework in each of two advanced majors.
- Students must complete 18 credit hours of coursework in a minor.
- Students must complete 12 credit hours of coursework in a second language.
- Students must complete 6 credit hours of coursework in a research methods course.
- Students must complete 6 credit hours of coursework in a statistics course.
Course Requirements
- INDG 1200: Indigenous Peoples in Canada
- INDG 1220: Indigenous Peoples in Canada, Part 1
- INDG 1240: Indigenous Peoples in Canada, Part 2
- INDG 2012: Indigenous History in Canada
- INDG 2020: The Métis in Canada
- INDG 2530: Introduction to Indigenous Theory
- INDG 4230: Methodology and Research Issues in Indigenous Studies
Admission Requirements
- Students must have a minimum grade of 70% in each of the required courses.
- Students must have a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5.
- Students must have completed 24 credit hours of coursework before applying to the program.
Career Opportunities
- Students who graduate from the Indigenous Studies, B.A. Double Advanced Major program can pursue careers in a variety of fields, including:
- Government
- Non-profit organizations
- Education
- Healthcare
- Social work
Bachelor of Arts Degree Programs
The University of Manitoba offers several Bachelor of Arts degree programs, including:
General Degree Program
The General Degree Program is a three-year degree program that requires students to complete 90 credit hours of coursework.
Program Requirements
- Students must complete 30 credit hours of coursework in a major.
- Students must complete 18 credit hours of coursework in a minor.
- Students must complete 12 credit hours of coursework in a second language.
- Students must complete 6 credit hours of coursework in a research methods course.
- Students must complete 6 credit hours of coursework in a statistics course.
Advanced Degree Program
The Advanced Degree Program is a four-year degree program that requires students to complete 120 credit hours of coursework.
Program Requirements
- Students must complete 48 credit hours of coursework in a single advanced major.
- Students must complete 18 credit hours of coursework in a minor.
- Students must complete 12 credit hours of coursework in a second language.
- Students must complete 6 credit hours of coursework in a research methods course.
- Students must complete 6 credit hours of coursework in a statistics course.
Honours Degree Program
The Honours Degree Program is a four-year degree program that requires students to complete 120 credit hours of coursework.
Program Requirements
- Students must complete 54 credit hours of coursework in a single honours major.
- Students must complete 18 credit hours of coursework in a minor.
- Students must complete 12 credit hours of coursework in a second language.
- Students must complete 6 credit hours of coursework in a research methods course.
- Students must complete 6 credit hours of coursework in a statistics course.
Academic Regulations
The University of Manitoba has several academic regulations that apply to all students, including:
Residence Requirements
Students must complete a minimum number of credit hours at the University of Manitoba to meet the residence requirements.
Written English and Mathematics Requirements
Students must complete a minimum of 3 credit hours of coursework in written English and mathematics to meet the requirements.
Course Identification
Courses are identified by a four-character code, followed by a four-digit number.
Grades and Grade Point Average Calculation
Grades are calculated based on the quality points earned in each course. The grade point average is calculated by dividing the total quality points earned by the total number of credit hours completed.
Academic Evaluation
Students are evaluated based on their performance in each course. The evaluation methods may include assignments, quizzes, exams, and participation.
Academic Integrity
The University of Manitoba takes academic integrity seriously and has policies in place to prevent academic misconduct.
Appeals of Grades
Students can appeal their grades if they feel that they have been unfairly evaluated.
Attendance and Withdrawal
Students are expected to attend classes regularly and can withdraw from courses with permission from the instructor.
Deferred and Supplemental Examinations
Students can request deferred or supplemental examinations if they are unable to write the final exam due to illness or other reasons.
Final Examinations
Final exams are held at the end of each term and students must write the exam to complete the course.
Hold Status
Students can be placed on hold status if they have outstanding fees or other obligations to the university.
Graduation and Convocation
Students can graduate from the University of Manitoba after completing their degree requirements. Convocation ceremonies are held twice a year to recognize the achievements of graduating students.
Courses
The University of Manitoba offers a wide range of courses in various fields, including:
Indigenous Studies
The Department of Indigenous Studies offers several courses, including:
INDG 1000: Orientation Course: The Colonizers and the Colonized
This course introduces students to the colonization process and its impact on Indigenous peoples.
INDG 1200: Indigenous Peoples in Canada
This course surveys the history and experiences of Indigenous peoples in Canada.
INDG 1220: Indigenous Peoples in Canada, Part 1
This course examines the history of Indigenous peoples in Canada from pre-contact to 1945.
INDG 1240: Indigenous Peoples in Canada, Part 2
This course examines the history of Indigenous peoples in Canada from 1945 to the present.
INDG 2012: Indigenous History in Canada
This course surveys the history of Indigenous peoples in Canada from pre-contact to the present.
INDG 2020: The Métis in Canada
This course examines the history and experiences of the Métis in Canada.
INDG 2530: Introduction to Indigenous Theory
This course introduces students to Indigenous theory and its applications.
INDG 4230: Methodology and Research Issues in Indigenous Studies
This course examines the methodologies and research issues in Indigenous studies.
Conclusion
The University of Manitoba offers a wide range of academic programs, including the Indigenous Studies, B.A. Double Advanced Major program. The program requires students to complete 120 credit hours of coursework and provides students with a comprehensive understanding of Indigenous issues and perspectives. The university has several academic regulations in place, including residence requirements, written English and mathematics requirements, and academic integrity policies. Students can pursue careers in a variety of fields after graduating from the program.