AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS MAJOR
Are you a new student? Make sure you check this pageÌý Ìý Ìý
Are you aware of your program's structure, and the applicable rules? Find this information here
Got questions? Check my FAQs for questions about topics ranging from Honours to feeling overwhelmed to Convocation ceremonies, and everything in between!
Remember, your program requirements are those that were in effect when you started each component of your program. For example, you can be in the 2023-2024 version of your Major, and the 2024-2025 version of your Specialization. To see the term when you started a program component, look at your unofficial transcript on Minerva.
Find your program requirements,Ìýincluding complementary course lists, in the eCalendar:
2024-2025 version of the eCalendarÌýNote that this calendar will be updated in August, to its final version.ÌýPrevious versions of the eCalendar can be selected from the menu on the left.
Remember that if you click on individual courses in the tables below or in the eCalendar's program requirements, you can view pre-requisites and other restrictions. You can also search the eCalendar for courses.
The lists of complementary courses for the Agricultural Economics Major do not appear in the eCalendar. Find the lists here.Ìý
Ìý
Note the following courses are offered only in alternate years:
Course |
Ìý |
offered |
next offered |
AGEC 330
Agriculture and Food Markets
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: Nature and organization of agricultural and food markets as economic institutions, including the application of economic theory to problems within the agri-food marketing chain. Spatial and temporal price relationships, and the role of market structure.
Offered by: Natural Resource Sciences
- Terms
- This course is not scheduled for the 2024 academic year
- Instructors
- There are no professors associated with this course for the 2024 academic year
Ìý |
Required in the Major |
Odd-numbered Falls
|
Fall 2025, Fall 2027
|
AGEC 425
Applied Econometrics
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: The theory and application of econometrics to empirical issues in agriculture and environment. Diagnosis and treatment of standard violations of the assumptions underlying ordinary least squares.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
|
Required in the Major |
Even-numbered Falls |
Fall 2024, Fall 2026 |
AGEC 450
Agribusiness Management
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: Strategic management of agricultural and food businesses. Analysis of internal and external factors and competitive forces affecting agribusinesses. Formulation of business strategy and solutions to strategic problems. Case-based course designed to enhance students' problemsolving and decisionmaking skills. Integration of knowledge and tools from various economics and business disciplines.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
- Terms
- This course is not scheduled for the 2024 academic year
- Instructors
- There are no professors associated with this course for the 2024 academic year
Ìý |
Required in Agribusiness |
Even-numbered Winters
|
Winter 2026, Winter 2028
|
Suggested course progression
I highly recommend you follow the recommendations below, to ensure that you make adequate progress in your degree and avoid potentially serious scheduling difficulties in the coming years. If you take courses outside the recommended order, you may run into pre-requisite issues. Also, schedules are made in order for students to be able to complete their program in 3 years assuming they completed all program pre-requisites before starting their Major, and they follow the recommendations below. Of course, not all students can follow these recommendations for a variety of reasons. If you need help planning your courses, please talk to me directly. Note that complementary and even elective courses are included below - these are options which are conflict-free by design, but of course you can choose others, as scheduling permits.
If you are missing Foundation Year-level courses, please discuss with me the best strategy to include these in your schedule.
Most students take five 3-credit courses per term (15 credits total), but some choose to take four courses (12 credits total). ÌýFor most students the overall program can be completed in three years if a full course load (i.e., 15 credits) is taken each term.Ìý If you take less than 5 courses per term it may be possible for you to "catch up" with summer courses, or you can take an extra semester or year. You are considered a full-time student if you register for at least 12 credits in a given term. Note that to be eligible for in-course scholarships from our Faculty, you must complete 27 graded credits in the school year.
The tables below are valid for the 2024-2025 school year. These tables represent blocks of courses that are conflict-free with each other.
IMPORTANT NOTES:
1- The vast majority of courses in your program are offered once a year, and there is always only one scheduling option for the lecture. Thus the value of following the recommendations below, to avoid scheduling conflicts which will delay your graduation.
2- Do not use these tables as lists of program requirements! Program requirements must be accessed from the eCalendar (pay attention to the version of the program you are in, and make sure you look at the correct information on the eCalendar). For example, if an instructor who teaches a required course goes on sabbatic and the course is not offered in a given year, it will not appear in the tables, but it's still required. Similarly, alternate year courses (some of which are required in some programs) will not appear in the tables, in the years when they are not offered.
3- These blocks of courses are conflict-free by design, and exist to ensure it's possible for a "typical" student to complete the program in 3 years. You are free to take different complementary or elective courses than the ones listed below, scheduling permitting. Whether courses from different blocks are conflict-free with each other is up to chance. It's not because courses from different blocks were conflict-free with each other one year, that they will also be in any other year.
4- If the courses listed in a given term are insufficient in number, fill up your schedule with other complementary courses of your choice, or electives.Ìý
Legend for course types
(rM): required in the Major; (rS): required in the Specialization; (rPA): required in Professional Agrology; (cM): complementary in the Major; (cS): complementary in the Specialization; (cPA): complementary in Profesional Agrology; (e) elective.
Agricultural Economics, Agribusiness and Professional Agrology
Fall 2024Ìýfor students in U1 |
Winter 2025Ìýfor students in U1 |
AEBI 210
Organisms 1
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Biology (Agric & Envir Sc): The biology of plants and plant-based systems in managed and natural terrestrial environments. The interactions between autotrophs and soil organisms and selected groups of animals with close ecological and evolutionary connections with plants (e.g., herbivores and pollinators) will be explored in lecture and laboratory.
Offered by: Plant Science
- 3 hours of lecture and 2 hours of lab, per week.
(rS) †|
AEMA 310
Statistical Methods 1
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Mathematics (Agric&Envir Sci): Measures of central tendency and dispersion; binomial and Poisson distributions; normal, chi-square, Student's t and Fisher-Snedecor F distributions; estimation and hypothesis testing; simple linear regression and correlation; analysis of variance for simple experimental designs.
Offered by: Plant Science
- Two 1.5-hour lectures and one 2-hour lab
- Please note that credit will be given for only one introductory statistics course. Consult your academic advisor.
- Terms
- Instructors
- Pierre R L Dutilleul
- Jaskaran Dhiman
(cM)
|
AEHM 205
Science Literacy
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
English (Agric & Envir Sc): Development of English language and information literacy. Problem-based approach using science topics from specializations offered by the Faculty will be central to skill development. The course includes how to research and compose work in scientific format and will encourage a reader-oriented style.
Offered by: Natural Resource Sciences
- Students whose first language is not English are encouraged to register for WCOM 295, ESL: Academic English Seminar, or equivalent, prior to starting their program.
- Terms
- Instructors
- Carole Newman, Emily MacKenzie
- Carole Newman, Emily MacKenzie
(cM)
|
AGEC 201
Principles of Macroeconomics
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: The overall economic system, how it works, and the instruments used to solve social problems. Emphasis will be on decision-making involving the entire economic system and segments of it.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
- Winter
- 3 lectures
- Prerequisite: AGEC 200 or equivalent
(rM) |
AGEC 200
Principles of Microeconomics
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: The field of economics as it relates to the activities of individual consumers, firms and organizations. Emphasis is on the application of economic principles and concepts to everyday decision making and to the analysis of current economic issues.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
(rM)
|
AGEC 231
Econ Systems of Agriculture
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: The structure and organization of Canada's agriculture-food system, the operation, financing, linkages, and functions of its components. Focus to be on management of the various components and the entire system, types of problems confronted now and in the future.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
- Winter
- 3 lectures
- Prerequisite: AGEC 200 or equivalent
(rM)
|
ANSC 250
Principles of Animal Science
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Animal Science: Introduction to the scientific principles underlying the livestock and poultry industries. Emphasis will be placed on the breeding, physiology and nutrition of animals raised for the production of food and fibre.
Offered by: Animal Science
- Fall
- 3 lectures and one 2-hour lab
(rS)
|
AGEC 320
Intermed Microeconomic Theory
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: An intermediate theory course in agricultural economics, dealing with economic concepts as applied to agricultural production and cost functions. Includes theory and application of linear programming as related to production decisions.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
- Winter
- 3 lectures
- Prerequisite: AGEC 200 or equivalent
(rM)
|
ENVB 210
The Biophysical Environment
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Environmental Biology: With reference to the ecosystems in the St Lawrence lowlands, the principles and processes governing climate-landform-water-soil-vegetation systems and their interactions will be examined in lecture and laboratory. Emphasis on the natural environment as an integrated system.
Offered by: Natural Resource Sciences
- Terms
- Instructors
- Khosro Mousavi-Torbati, Chih-Yu Hung
(rM) |
MGCR 211
Intro to Financial Accounting
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Management Core: The role of financial accounting in the reporting of the financial performance of a business. The principles, components and uses of financial accounting and reporting from a user's perspective, including the recording of accounting transactions and events, the examination of the elements of financial statements, the preparation of financial statements and the analysis of financial results.
Offered by: Management
- Restriction: Not open to U0 students.
- Terms
- Instructors
- Jingjing Zhang, Dongyoung Lee, Yin Zhu
- Yongoh Roh, Yin Zhu
(rM) *
|
†Note that some or all of the labs in this course are restricted by program. You must choose a lab section that is open to students in your program, or that is not restricted, as visible in the course's detailed schedule on Minerva (Registration Menu, Step 2). If you choose a section that is not open to you, you will get a Major Restriction error.
*This course is taught downtown. Note that it is required only for students who enter the Major starting in Fall 2021. Other students, find your program requirements in the relevant edition of the eCalendar.Ìý
Summer between U1 and U2: AGRI 310 Internship in Agriculture/Environment (complementary in Agribusiness)
Fall 2024Ìýfor students in U2 |
Winter 2025Ìýfor students in U2 |
AGEC 332
Farm Management and Finance
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: Managing and financing a farm business. Topics include: the decision making process, farm management and economic concepts, the analysis of financial statements, farm planning and budgeting, input management, investment analysis, risk in financial management, the acquisition and cost of capital.
Offered by: Natural Resource Sciences
(rS)
|
AEBI 212
Evolution and Phylogeny
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Biology (Agric & Envir Sc): Overview of the tree of life and exploration of the central role evolution plays in the field of biology. Difficulties inherent to classifying life and critically assessing evolutionary theory among scientific and popular audiences. The importance of phylogenetics and the relationships among major groups of organisms.
Offered by: Natural Resource Sciences
(cPA) |
AGEC 333
Resource Economics
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: The role of resources in the environment, use of resources, and management of economic resources within the firm or organization. Problem-solving, case studies involving private and public decision-making in organizations are utilized.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
- Fall
- Prerequisites: AGEC 200 or equivalent
(rM)
|
LSCI 230
Introductory Microbiology
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Life Sciences: The occurrence and importance of microorganisms in the biosphere. Principles governing growth, death and metabolic activities of microorganisms. An introduction to the microbiology of soil, water, plants, food, humans and animals.
Offered by: Natural Resource Sciences
(cPA)
|
AGEC 425
Applied Econometrics
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: The theory and application of econometrics to empirical issues in agriculture and environment. Diagnosis and treatment of standard violations of the assumptions underlying ordinary least squares.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
(rM) - next offered in Fall 2026 |
AGEC 201
Principles of Macroeconomics
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: The overall economic system, how it works, and the instruments used to solve social problems. Emphasis will be on decision-making involving the entire economic system and segments of it.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
- Winter
- 3 lectures
- Prerequisite: AGEC 200 or equivalent
(rM)Ìý
|
LSCI 204
Genetics
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Life Sciences: The course integrates classical, molecular and population genetics of animals, plants, bacteria and viruses. The aim is to understand the flow of genetic information within a cell, within families and in populations. Emphasis will be placed on problem solving based learning. The laboratory exercises will emphasize the interpretation of genetic experimental data.
Offered by: Plant Science
- Restriction: Not open to students who have taken BIOL 202.
(cPA) |
Ìý |
PLNT 300
Cropping Systems
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Plant Science: Application of plant science and soil science to production of agronomic and horticultural crops. Use and sustainability of fertilization, weed control, crop rotation, tillage, drainage and irrigation practices.
Offered by: Plant Science
- 3 lectures and one 3-hour lab
- Prerequisite: AEBI 210
(cS) |
Ìý |
Summer between U2 and U3: AGRI 410 Professional Agrology Internship D1 (rPA)
Fall 2024Ìýfor students in U3 |
Winter 2025Ìýfor students in U3 |
AGEC 425
Applied Econometrics
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: The theory and application of econometrics to empirical issues in agriculture and environment. Diagnosis and treatment of standard violations of the assumptions underlying ordinary least squares.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
(rM) - next offered in Fall 2026 |
AGEC 430
Agric, Food & Resource Policy
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: Examination of North American and international agriculture, food and resource policies, policy instruments, programs and their implications. Economic analysis applied to the principles, procedures and objectives of various policy actions affecting agriculture, and the environment.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
- Winter
- 3 lectures
- Prerequisites: AGEC 200 or equivalent
(rM) |
AGEC 491
Research & Methodology
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: Conceptual and philosophical foundations of research methodology, and the procedural aspects of planning, designing and conducting research in applied economics.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
- Prerequisites: AGEC 201 or equivalent and AGEC 320 or permission of the instructor
- Corequisites: AGEC 425 or permission of the instructor
(rM)
|
AGEC 442
Econ of Int'l Agric Dvlpmnt
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: The course deals with economic aspects of international development with emphasis on the role of food, agriculture and the resource sector in the economy of developing countries. Topics will include world food analysis, development project analysis and policies for sustainable development. Development case studies will be used.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
(rM)
|
AGRI 410 Professional Agrology Internship D2 (rPA) |
AGRI 330
Agricultural Legislation
1 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agriculture: A study of Quebec legislation of importance to the agricultural sector, with emphasis on the reasons why these laws were implemented and on their net effects on this sector. Some Canadian laws will be covered but only inasmuch as they affect Quebec agriculture.
Offered by: Plant Science
- Some written materials in this course are only available in French.
(rPA) |
AGRI 490 Agri-Food Industry Project (rPA)
|
AGRI 430
Professional Prac in Agrology
2 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agriculture: This course introduces students to the professional aspects of the practice of agrology. Topics include understanding the responsibilities of agrologists, the broad context and functioning of the Québec agricultural industry, how to deal with clients, colleagues, and understanding legal and regulatory aspects of the profession in Québec.
Offered by: Plant Science
- Restriction: U3 or permission of instructor.
- This course requires the ability to read in French and understand spoken French.
(rPA) |
ANSC 458
Swine and Poultry Production
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Animal Science: Application and integration of biological principles of genetics, physiology, anatomy, nutrition, and health of poultry and swine production systems in Canada. Major factors and practices affecting productivity at the different stages of swine and poultry production. Field trips to farms and related enterprises.
Offered by: Animal Science
- Prerequisite: ANSC 250, or permission of the instructor
- Restrictions: Open to U2 students or higher.
- Terms
- Instructors
- Raj Duggavathi, Kevin Wade, Andréanne La Salle
(cPA)
|
ANSC 451
Dairy and Beef Prod Management
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Animal Science: Overview of the Canadian Dairy and Beef industries with emphasis on products, environment, management systems, reproductive technologies, health, genetic improvement, automation, information recording and use of housing facilities and equipment. Field trips to dairy and beef farms as well as processing units included for illustration and application of concepts.
Offered by: Animal Science
- Prerequisite: ANSC 250, or permission of the instructor.
- Restrictions: Open to U2 students or higher.
- Terms
- Instructors
- Raj Duggavathi, Sergio A Burgos
(cPA)
|
PLNT 302
Forage Crops and Pastures
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Plant Science: Ecology, management, and physiology of forage crops with emphasis on establishment, growth, maintenance, harvesting, and preservation; value as livestock feed in terms of nutritional composition and role in environmental conservation.
Offered by: Plant Science
(cS) |
Ìý |
Ìý
Agricultural Economics and Environmental Economics
Fall 2024Ìýfor students in U1 |
Winter 2025Ìýfor students in U1 |
AEHM 205
Science Literacy
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
English (Agric & Envir Sc): Development of English language and information literacy. Problem-based approach using science topics from specializations offered by the Faculty will be central to skill development. The course includes how to research and compose work in scientific format and will encourage a reader-oriented style.
Offered by: Natural Resource Sciences
- Students whose first language is not English are encouraged to register for WCOM 295, ESL: Academic English Seminar, or equivalent, prior to starting their program.
- Terms
- Instructors
- Carole Newman, Emily MacKenzie
- Carole Newman, Emily MacKenzie
(cM)
|
AGEC 201
Principles of Macroeconomics
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: The overall economic system, how it works, and the instruments used to solve social problems. Emphasis will be on decision-making involving the entire economic system and segments of it.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
- Winter
- 3 lectures
- Prerequisite: AGEC 200 or equivalent
(rM) |
AEMA 310
Statistical Methods 1
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Mathematics (Agric&Envir Sci): Measures of central tendency and dispersion; binomial and Poisson distributions; normal, chi-square, Student's t and Fisher-Snedecor F distributions; estimation and hypothesis testing; simple linear regression and correlation; analysis of variance for simple experimental designs.
Offered by: Plant Science
- Two 1.5-hour lectures and one 2-hour lab
- Please note that credit will be given for only one introductory statistics course. Consult your academic advisor.
- Terms
- Instructors
- Pierre R L Dutilleul
- Jaskaran Dhiman
(cM)
|
AGEC 231
Econ Systems of Agriculture
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: The structure and organization of Canada's agriculture-food system, the operation, financing, linkages, and functions of its components. Focus to be on management of the various components and the entire system, types of problems confronted now and in the future.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
- Winter
- 3 lectures
- Prerequisite: AGEC 200 or equivalent
(rM)
|
AGEC 200
Principles of Microeconomics
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: The field of economics as it relates to the activities of individual consumers, firms and organizations. Emphasis is on the application of economic principles and concepts to everyday decision making and to the analysis of current economic issues.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
(rM)
|
AGEC 320
Intermed Microeconomic Theory
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: An intermediate theory course in agricultural economics, dealing with economic concepts as applied to agricultural production and cost functions. Includes theory and application of linear programming as related to production decisions.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
- Winter
- 3 lectures
- Prerequisite: AGEC 200 or equivalent
(rM) |
ENVB 210
The Biophysical Environment
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Environmental Biology: With reference to the ecosystems in the St Lawrence lowlands, the principles and processes governing climate-landform-water-soil-vegetation systems and their interactions will be examined in lecture and laboratory. Emphasis on the natural environment as an integrated system.
Offered by: Natural Resource Sciences
- Terms
- Instructors
- Khosro Mousavi-Torbati, Chih-Yu Hung
(rM)Ìý
|
ENVB 305
Population & Community Ecology
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Environmental Biology: Interactions between organisms and their environment; historical and current perspectives in applied and theoretical population and community ecology. Principles of population dynamics, feedback loops, and population regulation. Development and structure of communities; competition, predation and food web dynamics. Biodiversity science in theory and practice.
Offered by: Natural Resource Sciences
(rS) |
ENVR 203
Knowledge, Ethics&Environment
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Environment: Introduction to cultural perspectives on the environment: the influence of culture and cognition on perceptions of the natural world; conflicts in orders of knowledge (models, taxonomies, paradigms, theories, cosmologies), ethics (moral values, frameworks, dilemmas), and law (formal and customary, rights and obligations) regarding political dimensions of critical environments, resource use, and technologies.
Offered by: Bieler School of Environment
- Fall - Macdonald Campus; Winter - Downtown
- Section 001: Downtown Campus
- Section 051: Macdonald Campus
- Terms
- Instructors
- Nicolas Kosoy, Julia Freeman
- Iwao Hirose, Amy Janzwood
(cS) |
MGCR 211
Intro to Financial Accounting
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Management Core: The role of financial accounting in the reporting of the financial performance of a business. The principles, components and uses of financial accounting and reporting from a user's perspective, including the recording of accounting transactions and events, the examination of the elements of financial statements, the preparation of financial statements and the analysis of financial results.
Offered by: Management
- Restriction: Not open to U0 students.
- Terms
- Instructors
- Jingjing Zhang, Dongyoung Lee, Yin Zhu
- Yongoh Roh, Yin Zhu
(rM) *
|
*This course is taught downtown. Note that it is required only for students who enter the Major starting in Fall 2021. Other students, find your program requirements in the relevant edition of the eCalendar.Ìý
Fall 2024 for students in U2 |
Winter 2025Ìýfor students in U2 |
AGEC 332
Farm Management and Finance
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: Managing and financing a farm business. Topics include: the decision making process, farm management and economic concepts, the analysis of financial statements, farm planning and budgeting, input management, investment analysis, risk in financial management, the acquisition and cost of capital.
Offered by: Natural Resource Sciences
(rM)
|
Ìý
|
AGEC 333
Resource Economics
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: The role of resources in the environment, use of resources, and management of economic resources within the firm or organization. Problem-solving, case studies involving private and public decision-making in organizations are utilized.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
- Fall
- Prerequisites: AGEC 200 or equivalent
(rM) |
Ìý |
AGEC 425
Applied Econometrics
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: The theory and application of econometrics to empirical issues in agriculture and environment. Diagnosis and treatment of standard violations of the assumptions underlying ordinary least squares.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
(rM) - next offered in Fall 2026 |
Ìý |
Summer between U2 and U3:
FAES 300
Internship 2
3 Credits
Offered in the:
- Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Faculty of Agric & Envir Sci: Full-time work-term intended to complement the student's undergraduate studies. Course work will be graded by a Faculty member with expertise relevant to the student's area of study. Finding a work placement is the responsibility of the student and facilitated by the Faculty's Internship Office.
Offered by: Agricultural & Env.Sc.-Dean
- Students will receive a final grade on their transcript. Students must be registered as a full-time student prior to and after enrollment in this course. A mandatory report must be submitted at the end of the Internship to the Faculty of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences Internship Office.
- Restrictions: Students must be registered as a full-time student prior to and after enrollment in this course. Minimum CGPA of 2.7 required. Open to all students in the Faculty of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences.
- Terms
- Instructors
- Alice D Cherestes, Kendra Gray
(e)Ìý
Fall 2024Ìýfor students in U3 |
Winter 2025Ìýfor students in U3 |
AGEC 425
Applied Econometrics
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: The theory and application of econometrics to empirical issues in agriculture and environment. Diagnosis and treatment of standard violations of the assumptions underlying ordinary least squares.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
(rM) - next offered in Fall 2026 |
AGEC 430
Agric, Food & Resource Policy
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: Examination of North American and international agriculture, food and resource policies, policy instruments, programs and their implications. Economic analysis applied to the principles, procedures and objectives of various policy actions affecting agriculture, and the environment.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
- Winter
- 3 lectures
- Prerequisites: AGEC 200 or equivalent
(rM)
|
AGEC 491
Research & Methodology
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: Conceptual and philosophical foundations of research methodology, and the procedural aspects of planning, designing and conducting research in applied economics.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
- Prerequisites: AGEC 201 or equivalent and AGEC 320 or permission of the instructor
- Corequisites: AGEC 425 or permission of the instructor
(rM)
|
AGEC 442
Econ of Int'l Agric Dvlpmnt
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Agricultural Economics: The course deals with economic aspects of international development with emphasis on the role of food, agriculture and the resource sector in the economy of developing countries. Topics will include world food analysis, development project analysis and policies for sustainable development. Development case studies will be used.
Offered by: Agricultural Economics
(rM)
|
NRSC 333
Pollution and Bioremediation
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Natural Resource Sciences: The environmental contaminants which cause pollution; sources, amounts and transport of pollutants in water, air and soil; waste management.
Offered by: Natural Resource Sciences
- Terms
- Instructors
- Jessica Head, Nastasia J Freyria
(cS)
|
ENVB 437
Assessing Environmental Impact
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Environmental Biology: Principles and practice of Environmental Assessment (EA) in Canada and internationally. Exploration of issues surrounding impact assessment for sustainable development in different sectors, including their limitations.
Offered by: Natural Resource Sciences
- Open to U2 students and above.
Ìý (rS)
|
Ìý |
ENVB 506
Quantitative Methods: Ecology
3 Credits
Offered in the: - Fall
- Winter
- Summer
Environmental Biology: The process of formulating models of natural systems and confronting them with data, along with the necessary statistical computing skills. Emphasis on hands-on experience with current approaches for building, fitting, and comparing models.
Offered by: Natural Resource Sciences
- Winter
- Prerequisites: AEMA 310 and ENVB 305; or graduate student status; or permission of instructor
- Restriction: Not open to students who have taken AEMA 306 or AEMA 406.
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