This is an introductory course aimed at understanding the evolution of the field of Psychology.

This course is a non-mathematical introduction to cutting-edge physics.

This course presents major frameworks for examining issues in bioethics and explores case studies to familiarize students with ethical issues in the biomedical context. Ethical issues in health care and research involving human subjects in light of a theological perspective on life, death and moral existence are explored.

The aim of the course is to better understand this complex society. Students will get sense of Quebec’s history, a basic knowledge of provincial social policies, information pertaining to identity issues, and key concepts which are useful to anyone who aims to live and work in Montreal.

In this course you will learn how to use statistics to support reasoning about research in psychology.

This comprehensive survey course introduces the student to a wide variety of topics in scientific psychology. Topics include the foundations of modern psychology, neural mechanisms, learning and memory, sensation and perception, motivation and emotion, cognitive processes, social influences, personality, disorders of cognition and behaviour, and therapy.

The students will be exposed to concepts and principles related to Electric Fields, Gauss’s Law, Electric Potential, Capacitance and Dielectrics, Current and Resistance, Direct Current Circuits, Magnetic Fields, Sources of Magnetic Field, Faraday’s Law, Inductance, Alternating Current Circuits, Electromagnetic waves.

This course is about kinematics, Newton’s laws of motion, statics, dynamics, conservation of momentum and energy, rotational motion, and periodic motion.

This course provides an overview of the Arab civilization during its "Golden Age" (VIIth-XIIIth c.). Topics include history, sciences, arts, philosophy and literature.

This course provides a basic introduction to Canadian society and the Canadian political system. It begins by presenting an overview of Canadian society, government and the political process.

In this course topics covered include a basic examination of some of the major systems of the body, common disturbances to the health of those systems, and issues of daily life that significantly affect our health and wellness.

This course introduces students to some creative processes involved in writing prose fiction, poetry, and drama.

This course examines the development of chemistry before the 20th century. Chemistry is obviously not just a compilation of recipes.

The purpose of this course is to familiarize students with the basic concepts and terminology of grammar in general and English grammar in particular.

This course provides and introduction to major topics in astronomy. The journey begins with a description of our planet, its place in the solar system, and resulting seasonal changes, tidal movements, and earth’s precession.

This course intends to give students a non-quantitative understanding of how the physical concept of energy applies to the environment.

This course teaches you sets, inequalities, graphs of functions, and relations, as well as trigonometric, exponential, and logarithmic functions.

This course is designed to give students the background necessary for MATH 201. Some previous exposure to algebra is assumed. Sets, algebraic techniques, inequalities, graphs of equations.

Psychology of Education is the study of how learning occurs and how teaching may enhance learning.

Forensic science is the application of science to the criminal and civil laws that are enforced by police agencies in a criminal justice system.

In this course, topics will span from molecules to cells and from cells to organisms.

Welcome to Fundamental Nutrition. This course is designed to teach you the basics of human nutrition.

The course explores a number of contemporary contexts wherein people of diverse religious backgrounds have come into contact with one another.

This course is an introduction to the biological bases of behaviour.

This course provides an overview of modern terrorism and its evolution, focusing on terrorist movements, groups and incidents in many parts of the world over time.

This is an introductory course on statistics, which enables students with basic skills in mathematics to master the elementary concepts of the subject.

This course studies the Old English language through the fantasy novels of J.R.R. Tolkien alongside the works of Old English literature that inspired him.

This course on propaganda is designed to address propaganda as a phenomenon and as a technique.

This course links knowledge of adolescent development to a more detailed examination of related adolescent patterns and issues.

The course prepares students to develop effective programs designed for various client populations.

An Introduction to recreation and leisure in Canadian society, this course exposes students to the perceptions of free and discretionary time, concepts of leisure, theories and interrelationships of play, and the historical foundations for the leisure discipline.

This course examines some of the central problems in biomedical ethics.

This course is an introduction to the emerging field of global environmental politics.

This course introduces students to basic library research practices.

This course introduces students to the social and cognitive theories of digital technologies in learning and training environments.