ENGL 1100 Intro to University Writing (Cr: 3)
Prerequisites: English 12 (B) or English 12 First Peoples
(B) or ENGQ 1099 or ABEE 0091 or ENGP 1091 or ABEE 0092
or ABEE 0097 or ENGP 1097 or successful placement in
ENGL 1100 by Kwantlen English Placement
Test or an LPI Essay score of 30 – Level 5 or
IELTS 6.5 with no band less than 6.O
or iBT 86 with minimum writing subscore 24
or PBT 570 with TWE 5.5 or ELST 0381 (B)
& ELST 0383 (B) or ELST 0381 (B) &
KIST score of 50 or higher
Langley
CRN SECTION TYPE DATES DAYS START END BUILDING ROOM INSTRUCTOR
20275 L46 Class 02/May - 30/Jul T 1900 2150 Langley, West 1310 Cochrane, Mark
Final exam 09/Aug - 09/Aug T 1900 2200 Langley, West 1310 Cochrane, Mark
This section is recommended for students in the Bachelor of Psychiatric Nursing program.
CRN SECTION TYPE DATES DAYS START END BUILDING ROOM INSTRUCTOR
20239 A75 Online 02/May - 30/Jul - - Online Mendis, Ranjini
Mid-term exam 10/Jun - 10/Jun F 1300 1450 Surrey, Cedar 1045 Mendis, Ranjini
Final exam 05/Aug - 05/Aug F 1130 1430 Surrey, Cedar 1045 Mendis, Ranjini
Exams will be held at the Surrey campus.
20205 A76 Online 02/May - 30/Jul - - Online Cody, Bernett
Mid-term exam 14/Jun - 14/Jun T 1900 2050 Surrey, Cedar 2065 Cody, Bernett
Final exam 02/Aug - 02/Aug T 1900 2200 Surrey, Cedar 2065 Cody, Bernett
Exams will be held at the Surrey campus.
20481 A77 Online 02/May - 30/Jul - - Online Cody, Bernett
Mid-term exam 11/Jun - 11/Jun S 1000 1150 Richmond Main 2160 Cody, Bernett
Final exam 06/Aug - 06/Aug S 0800 1100 Richmond Main 2160 Cody, Bernett
Exams will be held at the Richmond campus.
Richmond
CRN SECTION TYPE DATES DAYS START END BUILDING ROOM INSTRUCTOR
20341 R10 Class 02/May - 30/Jul T 1000 1250 Richmond Main 2725 Chan, Greg
3 seats reserved for International students. Reserves to be lifted March 21.
2016-03-21: International reserves lifted
20229 R11 Class 02/May - 30/Jul R 1000 1250 Richmond Main 2725 Battis, Jesse
3 seats reserved for International students. Reserves to be lifted March 21.
2016-03-10: Final exam added, instructor changed
2016-03-21: International reserves lifted
20 16-04-20: Final exam cancelled
2016-03-21: International reserves lifted
20 16-04-20: Final exam cancelled
20480 R12 Class 02/May - 30/Jul M 1300 1550 Richmond Main 1340 Battis, Jesse
3 seats reserved for International students. Reserves to be lifted March 21.
2016-03-21: International reserves lifted
2016-04-20: Final exam cancelled
2016-04-20: Final exam cancelled
20136 R13 Class 02/May - 13/Jun T R 1300 1550 Richmond Main 2725 Gooding, Elizabet
3 seats reserved for International students. Reserves to be lifted March 21. This is a Summer Session 1 course: May 2 to Jun 13.
2016-03-21: International reserves lifted
20278 R14 Class 02/May - 30/Jul M 1600 1850 Richmond Main 2520 Toor, Kiran
3 seats reserved for International students. Reserves to be lifted March 21.
2016-03-10: Final exam cancelled
2016-03-21: International reserves lifted
2016-03-21: International reserves lifted
20547 R15 Class 02/May - 30/Jul W 1600 1850 Richmond Main 1340 Gooding, Elizabet
3 seats reserved for International students. Reserves to be lifted March 21.
2016-03-21: International reserves lifted
Surrey
CRN SECTION TYPE DATES DAYS START END BUILDING ROOM INSTRUCTOR
20261 S10 Class 02/May - 30/Jul M 1000 1250 Surrey, Fir 130 Watson, Diane
3 seats reserved for International students. Reserves to be lifted March 21.
2016-03-21: International reserves lifted
20296 S11 Class 02/May - 13/Jun T R 1000 1250 Surrey, Cedar 1015 Doyle, Kelly
This is a Summer Session 1 course: May 2 to Jun 13.
2016-06-07: Final exam cancelled
20139 S12 Class 02/May - 30/Jul W 1000 1250 Surrey, Fir 328 Toor, Kiran
3 seats reserved for International students. Reserves to be lifted March 21.
2016-03-10: Final exam cancelled
2016-03-21: International reserves lifted
2016-03-21: International reserves lifted
20240 S13 Class 02/May - 30/Jul R 1000 1250 Surrey Main 3830 Cyr, Heather
20138 S14 Class 02/May - 30/Jul W 1300 1550 Surrey, Fir 328 Watson, Diane
3 seats reserved for International students. Reserves to be lifted March 21.
2016-03-21: International reserves lifted
20548 S15 Class 02/May - 30/Jul R 1300 1550 Surrey, Fir 328 Toor, Kiran
2016-03-10: Final exam cancelled
20737 S16 Class 02/May - 30/Jul T 1600 1850 Surrey, Fir 328 Watson, Diane
3 seats reserved for International students. Reserves to be lifted March 21.
2016-03-21: International reserves lifted
20738 S17 Class 02/May - 30/Jul W 1600 1850 Surrey, Fir 328 Paul, Gavin
3 seats reserved for International students. Reserves to be lifted March 21.
2016-03-21: International reserves lifted
2016-04-20: Final exam cancelled
2016-04-20: Final exam cancelled
20952 S18 Class 02/May - 30/Jul W 1000 1250 Surrey, Fir 136 Paul, Gavin
As this is a new section, students on waitlist(s) for other course sections will be offered seats in the order in which they were waitlisted
.
2016-04-08: Section added
2016-04-20: Final exam cancelled
2016-04-20: Final exam cancelled
20955 S19 Class 02/May - 30/Jul T 1300 1550 Surrey, Fir 336 Cyr, Heather
As this is a new section, students on waitlist(s) for other course sections will be offered seats in the order in which they were waitlisted.
2016-04-14: Section added
20967 M70 Class 02/May - 19/Aug - - - - Buirs, Betty Anne
ENGL 1202 Read & Write Select. Topics (Cr: 3)
Prerequisites: ENGL 1100
Langley
CRN SECTION TYPE DATES DAYS START END BUILDING ROOM INSTRUCTOR
20483 L45 Class 02/May - 30/Jul M 0830 1120 Langley, West 1310 Nilsson, Joakim
Final exam 08/Aug - 08/Aug M 0800 1100 Langley, West 1310 Nilsson, Joakim
Girls and Boys; Men and Women - The stages of life—birth, childhood, adulthood, death—are universal, but representing how those stages are experienced remains a primary topic of novels, poems, short stories, and plays. Reading a variety of literary works from different times and cultures, we will explore how writers try to capture the way human beings grow, learn, change, love, hate, age, and die. This section is recommended for students in the Bachelor of Science in Nursing program.
CRN SECTION TYPE DATES DAYS START END BUILDING ROOM INSTRUCTOR
20276 A75 Online 02/May - 30/Jul - - Online Mendis, Ranjini
Mid-term exam 11/Jun - 11/Jun S 1000 1150 Surrey, Cedar 2065 Mendis, Ranjini
Final exam 06/Aug - 06/Aug S 0800 1100 Surrey, Cedar 2065 Mendis, Ranjini
Journeys and Discoveries - This fully online course offers you a chance to read and write on literal and figurative journeys in selected short stories and novels. You will have opportunities to develop your expository, interpretive, and analytical writing skills, while discovering how to enjoy good literature. Exams will be held at the Surrey Campus.
20733 A76 Online 02/May - 30/Jul - - Online Cody, Bernett
Mid-term exam 16/Jun - 16/Jun R 1600 1750 Surrey, Cedar 2065 Cody, Bernett
Final exam 04/Aug - 04/Aug R 1500 1800 Surrey, Cedar 2065 Cody, Bernett
Detective Stories - Why, more than a century after his creation, is Sherlock Holmes still a popular literary character? Why do detectives and detective stories continue to fascinate and to appeal to readers of all ages? Perhaps we’ll be able to answer these questions as we read detective stories and explore their meaning in our lives. Exams will be held at the Surrey campus.
20482 A77 Online 02/May - 30/Jul - - Online Cody, Bernett
Mid-term exam 10/Jun - 10/Jun F 1000 1150 Richmond Main 2160 Cody, Bernett
Final exam 05/Aug - 05/Aug F 0800 1100 Richmond Main 2160 Cody, Bernett
Detective Stories - Why, more than a century after his creation, is Sherlock Holmes still a popular literary character? Why do detectives and detective stories continue to fascinate and to appeal to readers of all ages? Perhaps we’ll be able to answer these questions as we read detective stories and explore their meaning in our lives. Exams will be held at the Richmond campus.
Richmond
CRN SECTION TYPE DATES DAYS START END BUILDING ROOM INSTRUCTOR
20484 R10 Class 02/May - 30/Jul W 1300 1550 Richmond Main 1840 Battis, Jesse
3 seats reserved for International students. Reserves to be lifted March 21. This course examines literature and digital media through the genre of fantasy, which predates recorded writing and extends into contemporary video games. What is the value of fantasy, and how does it impact our literary lives? We will track this question across a variety of genres, including fiction, critical writing, poetry, and digital media. We will consider the popularity of fantasy as a genre, as well as its relationship with colonialism, indigenous studies, sexuality, gender equality, and eco-criticism. Since fantasy is a shape-shifter, our discussion will range across many types of literature, including medieval romance, gothic horror, steampunk, video games, and picture books.iv>
2016-03-21: International reserves lifted
2016-04-15: Newly added topic information
2016-04-2 0: Final exam cancelled
2016-04-15: Newly added topic information
2016-04-2 0: Final exam cancelled
20204 R11 Class 02/May - 30/Jul T 1000 1250 Richmond Main 1340 Toor, Kiran
Quick Lit and Questioning it - We dispense with heavy novels and focus on literary works that can be read in less than a day (often in less than an hour!) and ask ourselves: "Can a short work be a literary masterpiece?" 3 seats reserved for International students. Reserves to be lifted March 21.
2016-03-10: Final exam cancelled
2016-03-21: International reserves lifted
2016-03-21: International reserves lifted
Surrey
CRN SECTION TYPE DATES DAYS START END BUILDING ROOM INSTRUCTOR
20279 S11 Class 02/May - 30/Jul M 1300 1550 Surrey, Fir 328 Paul, Gavin
Final exam 08/Aug - 08/Aug M 1130 1430 Surrey, Fir 328 Paul, Gavin
3 seats reserved for International students. Reserves to be lifted March 21.
The Literature of End Times. This course seeks to connect the current fascination with apocalyptic scenarios in popular culture--unstoppable plagues, cataclysmic wars, natural disasters, merciless invaders--to a survey of highly readable texts from the past 400 years.
The Literature of End Times. This course seeks to connect the current fascination with apocalyptic scenarios in popular culture--unstoppable plagues, cataclysmic wars, natural disasters, merciless invaders--to a survey of highly readable texts from the past 400 years.
2016-03-21: International reserves lifted
2016-04-18: Topic added
2016-04-20: Final exam cancelled
2016-04-27: Final exam reinstated
2016-04-18: Topic added
2016-04-20: Final exam cancelled
2016-04-27: Final exam reinstated
20732 S12 Class 02/May - 13/Jun T R 1300 1550 Surrey, Fir 130 Hemstock, Blair
Final exam 16/Jun - 16/Jun R 1300 1550 Surrey, Fir 130 Hemstock, Blair
3 seats reserved for International students. Reserves to be lifted March 21. This is a Summer Session 1 course: May 2 to Jun 13.
Topic: Canadian Native Literature
Topic: Canadian Native Literature
2016-03-21: International reserves lifted
ENGL 1204 Read & Write about Genre:Intro (Cr: 3)
Prerequisites: ENGL 1100 or 1110
Surrey
CRN SECTION TYPE DATES DAYS START END BUILDING ROOM INSTRUCTOR
20916 S10 Class 02/May - 30/Jul W 1000 1250 Surrey, Fir 3414 Cyr, Heather
Final exam 03/Aug - 03/Aug W 0800 1100 Surrey, Fir 3414 Cyr, Heather
Individuality - In this course we will investigate the theme of individuality in four different genres: short stories, poetry, novels and drama. We’ll examine how these works construct unique characters, how these characters create and maintain their individuality, and why their society either values or rejects them. Our primary emphasis will be on the generic forms of fiction, poetry and drama and how they relate to our theme.
20486 S50 Class 02/May - 30/Jul W 1900 2150 Surrey, Fir 328 Cochrane, Mark
Final exam 03/Aug - 03/Aug W 1900 2200 Surrey, Fir 328 Cochrane, Mark
Forget You - As CeeLo Green knows, feelings at the loss of a loved one – the one who died, the one who left or betrayed you, the one you didn’t choose – can be packaged in different ways. Anger is one option; forgetting is another – or so we say. In this course, we will examine literary works, from Frankenstein to Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, that probe the wounds of mourning and memory.
ENGL 2301 Canadian Lit in English (Cr: 3)
Prerequisites: ENGL 1100, and any
ENGL 1200 level course
Surrey
CRN SECTION TYPE DATES DAYS START END BUILDING ROOM INSTRUCTOR
20734 S10 Class 02/May - 30/Jul M 1000 1250 Surrey, Fir 3414 Chan, Greg
Final exam 08/Aug - 08/Aug M 0800 1100 Surrey, Fir 3414 Chan, Greg
Join us as we traverse the literary landscapes that give definition to Canada and its inhabitants. Our "True North" expedition will include stops from coast to coast, where we will study a historical selection of the country’s poetry, plays, fiction, music, and films. How “strong and free” are we as a nation? Find out in ENGL 2301.
ENGL 3309 Lit. of the U.S. 1945-Present (Cr: 3)
Prerequisites: 6 credits of 2000-level ENGL
Surrey
CRN SECTION TYPE DATES DAYS START END BUILDING ROOM INSTRUCTOR
20736 S10 Class 02/May - 30/Jul T 1300 1550 Surrey, Fir 328 Nilsson, Joakim
Final exam 09/Aug - 09/Aug T 1130 1430 Surrey, Fir 328 Nilsson, Joakim
Escape Routes - What would you do if the American Dream- -a good career, marriage, a home full of shiny things- -proves empty and oppressive? In ENGL 3309 you will explore a variety of novels, including Jack Kerouac’s On the Road, Alice Walker’s The Color Purple, and Chuck Palahniuk’s Fight Club, that portray characters escaping from social norms involving class, race, gender, sexuality, and mainstream models of success defined by consumerism.
ENGL 3340 Cross-Cultural World Lit (Cr: 3)
Prerequisites: 18 credits of 1100-level and above,
including 6 credits of ENGL at the 1100-level or higher
Surrey
CRN SECTION TYPE DATES DAYS START END BUILDING ROOM INSTRUCTOR
20735 S10 Class 02/May - 30/Jul R 1000 1250 Surrey, Fir 116 Watson, Diane
Final exam 04/Aug - 04/Aug R 0800 1100 Surrey, Fir 116 Watson, Diane
Revolution and Resistance - Through the study of five works of World Literature from five different regions, this course will explore the challenges, limitations, and possibilities of the narrative form when it takes on the subject of revolution and resistance. Storytelling, as embraced by both authors and characters, is itself interrogated for its 'truth value' by authors as diverse as Daniel Alarcon (South America), Alejo Carpentier (Cuba & Haiti), Elias Khoury (Middle East), Primo Levi (WW II Eastern Europe), Rigoberta Menchu (Central America).
ENGL 3380 Popular Writing (Cr: 3)
Prerequisites: 18 credits of 1100-level and above,
including 6 credits of ENGL at the 1100-level or higher
Surrey
CRN SECTION TYPE DATES DAYS START END BUILDING ROOM INSTRUCTOR
20739 S10 Class 02/May - 30/Jul M 1600 1850 Surrey, Fir 328 Cyr, Heather
Final exam 08/Aug - 08/Aug M 1500 1800 Surrey, Fir 328 Cyr, Heather
Vampires - This course is a close look at vampires and their cultural resonances. We’ll examine how the vampire has changed from its folklore origins to the popular modern vampires we see in a plethora of television shows, movie franchises, graphic novels and popular books. In our journey through the literary lives of these intriguing creatures, we’ll delve into the scary, the spooky, the humorous, and the weird. Why do authors and readers keep returning to vampires? What do these monsters speak to in our culture? To answer these questions, we’ll use monster theory, gender theory and psychoanalytic theory to discuss vampires.
ENGL 4300 Writing Beyond the Classroom (Cr: 3)
Prerequisites: 60 credits, including 3 credits of
3000-level ENGL
Surrey
CRN SECTION TYPE DATES DAYS START END BUILDING ROOM INSTRUCTOR
20915 S10 Class 02/May - 30/Jul W 1300 1550 Surrey, Cedar 2065 Chan, Greg
Final exam 03/Aug - 03/Aug W 1130 1430 Surrey, Cedar 2065 Chan, Greg
Apprenticeship in the Digital Humanities - The digital intersects with the humanistic in ENGL 4300, an advanced composition course in which students will apply rhetorical theory to digital computing projects both in the classroom and out in the community. If “the medium is the message” like Marshall McLuhan once suggested, then what do Twitter, Instagram, vlogs, landing sites, Wikipedia, and video essays signify about the current cultural milieu? This class will find out by studying social media as a rhetorical device, while creating several of these digitized artifacts as an investigative activity. As a term project, each student will undertake a 12-hour digital literacy practicum as one of the following: high school outreach assistant, website co-author, grant writing intern, video production assistant, e-journal intern, and web page designer.
Last updated: 15-Aug-2016 11:08:40