For more information, contact Adelia Neufeld Wiens at anwiens@cmu.ca, Coordinator of Academic Advising.
Preparing for a Career in Human Ecology
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A year of study at Canadian Mennonite University (CMU) could prepare you to meet the entrance requirements for a baccalaureate program in Human Ecology. This page explains what you must complete if you wish to continue studies at the University of Manitoba for the Bachelor of Human Ecology or the Bachelor of Science (Human Nutritional Sciences). If you intend to pursue studies at some other university, similar possibilities exist. However, it is important that you inquire about admission and program requirements at the university you are considering and that you work with the Coordinator of Student Advising at CMU to construct a program of studies at CMU that will achieve your objectives.
If you intend to earn a baccalaureate degree in the Faculty of Human Ecology at the University of Manitoba, you can begin with a year of studies at CMU and complete the degree program at the University of Manitoba.
Students must achieve a minimum grade point average of 2.00 in at least 24 credit hours of courses to become eligible for admission to the Faculty of Human Ecology, including the following:
- 6 cr. hrs. of Arts
6 cr. hrs. of Science
Students may choose from the following degree programs offered by the Faculty of Human Ecology:
- Bachelor of Health Sciences
- Bachelor of Health Studies
- Bachelor of Human Ecology
- Bachelor of Human Ecology (Family Social Sciences)
- Bachelor of Science (Human Nutritional Sciences)
- Bachelor of Science (Textile Sciences)
Each of these programs requires at least 120 credit hours to graduate (i.e., a year of studies to qualify for admission plus three years in the Faculty of Human Ecology).
CMU offers many of the courses that are recommended for the qualifying year toward admission to these degree programs, and each program includes space for general electives, which the student may select from courses offered at CMU. The following charts represent sample registrations for a qualifying year leading to each of the various degree programs. There are many other possibilities for your first year registration. CMU’s Coordinator of Student Advising will be available to provide registration advising.Qualifying for admission to the Bachelor of Health Sciences
First Term
- BTS1110 Introduction to Biblical Literature & Themes
- BIOL1310 Biology I
- PSYC1000 Introduction to Psychology
- BIOL1360 Anatomy
- CHEM1010 Structure and Modeling in Chemistry
- BTS-2000 Introduction to Christianity or BTS-2550 History of Christianity
- BIOL1320 Biology II
- PSYC1000 Introduction to Psychology
- BIOL1370 Physiology
- CHEM1020 Physical Chemistry
First Term
- BTS1110 Introduction to Biblical Literature & Themes
- BIOL1310 Biology I
- PSYC1000 Introduction to Psychology
- SOCI-1010 Introduction to Sociology I
- MATH1000 Basic Statistical Analysis
- BTS-2000 Introduction to Christianity or BTS-2550 History of Christianity
- BIOL1320 Biology II
- PSYC1000 Introduction to Psychology
- SOCI1020 Introduction to Sociology II
- ANTH 1610 Cultural Anthropology
High School prerequisite includes Math 40S
First Term
- BTS1110 Introduction to Biblical Literature & Themes
- ECON1000 Introduction to Macro-economics
- PSYC1000 Introduction to Psychology or SOCI1000 Introduction to Sociology
- MATH1000 Basic Statistical Analysis
- HNSC1200 FOOD: FACTS AND FALLACIES***
- BTS-2000 Introduction to Christianity or BTS-2550 History of Christianity
- ECON1010 Introduction to Micro-economics
- Introduction to Psychology or Sociology, continued
- Science elective
- HNSC1210 NUTRITION FOR HEALTH***
High School prerequisite includes Math 40S
First Term
- BTS1110 Introduction to Biblical Literature & Themes
- ECON1000 Introduction to Macro-economics
- PSYC1000 Introduction to Psychology or SOCI1000 Introduction to Sociology
- MATH1000 Basic Statistical Analysis
- Elective
- BTS-2000 Introduction to Christianity or BTS-2550 History of Christianity
- ECON1010 Introduction to Micro-economics
- PSYC1000 Introduction to Psychology or SOCI1000 Introduction to Sociology, continued
- Additional Science elective
- Elective
High School prerequisite includes Biology 40S, Chemistry 40S, Math 40S
First Term
- BTS1110 Introduction to Biblical Literature & Themes
- PSYC1000 Intro to Psychology or SOCI 1000 Intro to Sociology
- BIOL1360 Anatomy
- CHEM1010 Structure and Modeling in Chemistry
- HNSC1200 FOOD: FACTS AND FALLACIES***
- BTS-2000 Introduction to Christianity or BTS-2550 History of Christianity
- Introduction to Psychology or Sociology, continued
- BIOL1370 Physiology
- CHEM1020 Physical Chemistry
- HNSC1210 NUTRITION FOR HEALTH***
First Term
- BTS1110 Introduction to Biblical Literature & Themes
- ECON1000 Introduction to Macro-economics
- PSYC1000 Intro to Psychology or SOCI 1000 Intro to Sociology
- CHEM1010 Structure and Modeling in Chemistry
- Elective
- BTS-2000 Introduction to Christianity or BTS-2550 History of Christianity
- ECON1010 Introduction to Micro-economics
- Introduction to Psychology or Sociology, continued
- MATH1000 Basic Statistical Analysis
- Elective
First Term
- BTS1110 Introduction to Biblical Literature & Themes
- Science elective
- MATH1000 Basic Statistical Analysis
- CHEM 1010 Structure and Modeling in Chemistry
- PSYC1000 Intro to Psychology or SOCI 1000 Intro to Sociology
- BTS-2000 Introduction to Christianity or BTS-2550 History of Christianity
- Science elective
- Elective
- CHEM1020 Physical Chemistry
- Introduction to Psychology or Sociology, continued
First Term
- BTS1110 Introduction to Biblical Literature & Themes
- PSYC1000 Intro to Psychology or SOCI 1000 Intro to Sociology
- BIOL 1310 Biology I
- CHEM 1010 Structure and Modeling in Chemistry
- Elective
- BTS-2000 Introduction to Christianity or BTS-2550 History of Christianity
- Introduction to Psychology or Sociology, continued
- BIOL 1320 Biology II
- CHEM1020 Physical Chemistry
- Elective
*** Course titles in ALL CAPITALS denote courses to be taken from the University of Manitoba.
NOTE: The Faculty of Human Ecology also offers after-degree B.H.E. programs in Human Nutritional Sciences and Family Social Sciences.
