Take classes that genuinely interest you and reflect on what you have gained on a personal and intellectual level, not just your GPA. We are all obsessed with putting numbers on everything that we forget that not everything is about being the best.
As the years will pass, you will realize how valuable the knowledge you gained actually is. Sep 22 Written By Chergui Selma.
CANS Whether you are new in Canada or have lived there for a long time, CANS is a fantastic course for you to discover the country's history and socio-dynamics. ANTH The whole idea of development is a source of conflict.
POLI Political theory is the basis for anyone getting to know political science. GSFS Almost every humanities course will speak about social justice, one way or another, but how about an entire course on gender, sexuality, feminism, and social justice?
Moyse Hall. COMS Taking a communication course is extremely interesting on both a personal and professional level. Arts Hallway. MUAR This course was cited so many times as being easy. Dawson Hall Entrance. Wellness and Inspiration News. Chergui Selma. Depending on how much credit you are granted, this will take a semester to a year.
If you feel that you've completed the equivalent of one or more McGill math or science courses but do not have the certification to prove it, you may be eligible to write placement exams in linear algebra, biology, chemistry, math or physics. Plan your program Start thinking about how you plan to fulfill both your degree and program requirements over the course of your years at McGill. For example: if you think you might want to do an Honours program, consult the eCalendar for any prerequisite courses that you may need to take in your first or second year.
Check your McGill email inbox! Important advising information and updates will be sent to your McGill email over the summer. Build your first year schedule Once you understand what courses you should be registering for in your first year, use these tools to help you build your schedule: Class Schedule - instructions on how to navigate the Class Schedule Search on Minerva so you can build your schedule.
Take courses of an appropriate level. If you have been admitted to U0, you should be taking and level courses during your first year. If you have been admitted to U1, you should be taking mostly level courses during your first year.
You should select the section that best fits your schedule and your personality! Choosing different sections can also help you better fit electives into your schedule. Make note of the CRN course reference number for each course you want to register for — this information is found on the Minerva Class Schedule Search. Certain classes will not be open to you immediately when registration opens. This may be because that course is reserved for students in a specific degree or program this course may open up later if space is available.
NOTE: If you are trying to register for a Freshman science course, the dates that each course opens for registration will vary.
Prepare alternative course selections in case a course is full or does not fit into your schedule. Some courses will offer a waitlist or a spot may open up before classes start track over the summer to see if a spot opens.
If you can't get in, don't worry - next year you will have higher registration priority as a returning student! Note : If one of your required courses is full, contact your Advising Office not the professor.
They will help you find a place in required courses. If registering for a waitlist, note that there is no limit to the number of waitlists you can be on. Do your best, but don't stress!
The only mistake you can make is not registering for courses. Register for courses on Minerva Login to Minerva on the date registration opens for you and complete your course registration. Accessibility Log in. In your first year at McGill, you will fulfill your Freshman requirements i.
U0 Freshman requirements U1 requirements. Mandatory Orientation for new students Academic Advising. There are a number of quizzes and the lectures are really engaging and fun to attend. PSYC - Social Psychology Social Psychology at the University of McGill is one of the most popular courses on campus for its practical, real-life applicability, enlightening material, and easy course evaluations.
The professor is also really engaging during lectures and you will learn a lot about the dynamics of working in groups and interacting with others. RELG - Religion and the Sciences In this class you will learn about the interaction between religion and science in our societies and learn about the different perspectives that exist around this interaction. The course is a nice blend of history, philosophy and religious studies, which keeps the material very fresh and draws students across campus from a wide variety of disciplines.
There are a few exams and assignments throughout the course but they are manageable and spread across the semester well. PSYC - Cognition Students in this course will learn all about human information processing, the nature of thought and how it occurs in the brain. They will read about topics like decision making, intelligence and a number of other wonderful topics.
The course is a straightforward and easy selection for the detailed instructions the professor accompanies the assignments with and the fair spacing of evaluations. MUAR - Basic Materials: Western Music This course introduces students to basic theories in Western music and is easy to excel in for its simple concepts and brief examinations. You may learn things that you have previously learned in elementary school music classes, so the class is relatively easy to follow along with and assignments can be completed successfully without strenuous effort.
MATH - History of Math To excel in this course, students will just need some general math knowledge and an interest in history.
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