A part -time student is registered for fewer than 9 credit hours per term. A full -time student is registered for 9 to 15 credit hours per term. You must take a certain number of courses to maintain your eligibility for student loans and some bursaries and scholarships. For example, for full-time Manitoba Student Aid, you must take at least 9 credit hours per term. How many courses you take is also an important decision for achieving academic success and keeping good health and balance in your life.
At most, a total of 6 credits of undergraduate Student-Directed seminar courses one 3 credit course as a participant and one 3-credit course as a Coordinator may be counted toward a degree in the Faculty of Science.
Credit gained from taking Student-Directed Seminar courses may be used for elective credit but may not replace required courses for a student's specialization. Up to 24 credits of coursework in a faculty other than Science or Arts may be taken for credit toward the B. These courses may not replace specific courses in a science program or count towards the minimum 72 credits of science Science Requirement or the minimum 12 credits of Arts courses Arts Requirement required by the B.
The 24 credits may count toward the required upper-level credits for the B. Credit earned through co-operative work placement courses numbered , , , , , and in the Faculty of Science can be used only toward graduation in a co-operative education program and will not fulfill academic requirements of honours or combined honours, major or combined major, double major, General Science, or minor programs.
Credit earned as an unclassified student does not automatically apply to a B. Students accepted to pursue the B. See Second Degree Studies. To progress in the B. These provisions are especially important for students with advance credit or previous study at the post-secondary level, all of which if applicable to the degree may be considered "credits attempted. A student who does not meet the graduation requirements for the B.
If a student gains permission to audit a course, it appears on the transcript without credit and the course may not be retaken for credit. See Audit. When a student chooses this option the instructor will not know.
That being said, North America will in many cases be a rather expensive place to study abroad, since a the living expenses are higher than many other places, c insurance costs and travel expenses will usually be higher than other destinations and b there may be administrative fees at the university.
The administrative fees usually amounts to between and Canadian Dollars per semester. If you are concerned about your financial situation, it is worth considering other regions where the expenses will be lower. University website. Link to course database. Please be sure to check the faculty-specific restrictions noted on this page, and be aware of the faculties or schools that are not open to exchange students.
Please note that the Peter A. Go Global office assists in registering courses for exchange students. However, Go Global cannot guarantee access to specific courses, even if they are required by your home university. Please check the course registration flowchart pdf below for more information about the course registration process.
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