Overview
Indigenous Education
In Saskatchewan, the minimum requirement for new teachers is a Bachelor of Education degree. Beginning in September 2012, applicants wishing to complete a Bachelor of of Indigenous Education can work towards the four-year degree at Parkland College in partnership with First Nations University of Canada.
The degree is being offered in Fort Qu’Appelle, SK and students will take their first year in Arts and will then be eligible to apply to the Faculty of Education at the end of the first year. The Bachelor of Indigenous Education will place a special emphasis on the development and integration of First Nation content into curriculum.
New Applications Being Accepted!
Join us an information session at Parkland College in Fort Qu’Appelle:
- Wednesday, February 27, 2013 at 3:00pm OR
- Wednesday, March 13, 2013 at 7:00pm
For more information or to register call 306.332.5416
Application Information
Application for Bachelor of Indigenous Education
Applications for the Bachelor of Indigenous Education are accepted through the University of Regina. Download the
University of Regina Paper Application or complete the
University of Regina Online Application.
Information needed for the application form is as follows:
- When do you want to start: Fall 2102
- Where do you want to study? Check OTHER and write or type in Parkland College, Fort QuAppelle
- First Choice Faculty: Arts
- Registration Choice: FN Univ
- Program of Study: undeclared.
Paper application can be mailed to:
Admissions,
University of Regina,
3737 Wascana Parkway,
Regina, S4S 0A2.
Fees:
- University of Regina Application fee of $100 if you have never been a University of Regina student, if you have been a U of R student in the past there is no charge.
- High School Transcript request of $15 from the Ministry of Education using the form attached (if you graduated from a Saskatchewan High School).
When you receive your acceptance you will need to register for classes, contact Todd Itcush at First Nations University (phone 306 790 5950 ext 3128 or email titcush@fnuniv to set up a phone advising appointment to register for classes.
Applications will be accepted until the August 27, 2012.
Course Calendar
University of Regina
Term 1 (Fall 2012) – Face-to-Face
Class | No. | Section | Class Day | Class Time | CRN | Course Name |
CHEM | 104 | 303 | Tuesdays | 9:00-11:45 | 33880 | General Chemistry 1 |
CHEM LAB | 104 | 303 | Tuesdays | 4:00-7:00 | 33881 | General Chemistry 1 |
INDG | 100 | | Tuesdays | 7:00-9:45 | 33883 | Introduction to Indigenous Studies 1 |
ENG | 100 | 303 | Tuesdays | 7:00-9:45 | 33882 | Critical Reading and Writing 1 |
SW | 482 | 303 | **Saturdays | 9:00-4:00 | 34098 | International Themes in Social Work and Social Welfare |
SW | 460 | 303 | **Saturdays | 9:00-4:00 | 33885 | Ethics in Social Work |
**alternating Saturdays
Term 1 (Fall 2012) – Televised
Class | No. | Section | Class Day | Class Time | CRN | Course Name |
JS | 210 | OA8 | Thursdays | 4:00-6:45 | 34295 | Introduction to Justice |
PSYC | 101 | OA8 | Mondays | 7:00-9:45 | 34220 | Introduction to Psychology A |
SW | 100 | OA8 | Wednesdays | 4:00-6:45 | 34051 | Introduction to Social Welfare and Social Work |
WGST | 100 | OA8 | Mondays | 4:00-6:45 | 34105 | Introduction to Women’s Studies |
ANTH | 100 | OA8 | Wednesdays | 7:00-9:45 | 34004 | Introduction to Anthropology |
INHS | 100 | OA8 | Tuesdays | 4:00-6:45 | 34368 | Introduction to Indian Health Studies |
The above classes are subject to change without notice
Term 1 (Fall 2012) – Online
Class | No. | Section | CRN |
ART | 100 | 397 | 33934 |
CREE | 100 | S90 | 33898 |
CREE | 202 | S90 | 33899 |
EADM | 824 | 397 | 34044 |
EAHR | 213 | 397 | 33926 |
EAHR | 802 | 397 | 34444 |
EC&I | 833 | 397 | 33969 |
ECMP | 355 | 397 | 34415 |
ECON | 201 | 397 | 33873 |
EPSY | 322 | S10 | 33773 |
ECS | 110 | 397 | 33936 |
ENGL | 100 | 397 | 33927 |
ENGL | 100 | 398 | 34043 |
ENGL | 100 | 399 | 34042 |
FR | 100 | 397 | 33937 |
GBUS | 863 | 001 | 33220 |
HIST | 330 | 397 | 33938 |
ISW | 200 | S75 | 34227 |
ISW | 450 | S75 | 34253 |
ISW | 482 | S75 | 34249 |
*JS | 280 | 398 | 33956 |
JS | 280 | 399 | 33956 |
JS | 341 | 398 | 33940 |
JS | 341 | 399 | 33941 |
JS | 370 | 398 | 33942 |
JS | 370 | 399 | 33943 |
JS | 490 | 397 | 31435 |
JS | 492 | 397 | 31437 |
INDG | 100 | S90 | 33902 |
INDG | 100 | S91 | 33612 |
INDG | 100 | S90 | 33907 |
INDG | 201 | S91 | 33906 |
INDG | 228 | S90 | 33628 |
INDG | 270 | S90 | 33629 |
KIN | 110 | 397 | 34344 |
KIN | 120 | 397 | 34348 |
KIN | 170 | 397 | 33929 |
KIN | 260 | 397 | 33930 |
KIN | 268 | 397 | 34345 |
KIN | 280 | 397 | 34346 |
LG | 200 | 397 | 33944 |
LG | 202 | 397 | 33945 |
LG | 204 | 397 | 33946 |
LG | 206 | 397 | 33947 |
MATH | 101 | 397 | 33983 |
PSCI | 361 | 397 | 34410 |
PSYC | 102 | C97 | 33996 |
PSYC | 230 | 397 | 34502 |
RLST | 100 | 397 | 33931 |
SW | 405 | 398 | 33952 |
SW | 405 | 399 | 33953 |
SW | 451 | 398 | 33954 |
SW | 451 | 399 | 33955 |
SOC | 100 | 398 | 33950 |
SOC | 100 | 399 | 33951 |
SOC | 215 | 397 | 33932 |
SRS | 120 | 397 | 34349 |
Term 2 (Winter 2013) – Face-to-Face
Class | No. | Section | Class Day | Class Time | CRN | Course Name |
CHEM | 140 | 303 | Tuesdays | 9:00-11:45 | | Organic Chemistry I |
CHEM LAB | 140 | 313 | Tuesdays | 4:00-6:45 | | Lab L1 |
INDG | 201 | SYK | Mondays | 7:00-9:45 | | Introduction to Contemporary Indigenous Issues |
MATH | 103 | 303 | Mon/Wed | 5:00-6:30 | | Calculus for the Social & Management Sciences |
SW | 390 | 303 | **Saturdays | 9:00-4:30 | | Communication Skills in Social Work Practice |
SW | 440 | | Saturdays | 9:00-4:30 | | Counselling Theories and Skills |
**alternating Saturdays
Term 2 (Winter 2013) – Televised
Class | No. | Section | Class Day | Class Time | CRN | Course Name |
ANTH | 100 | 0A8 | Thursdays | 7:00-9:45 | | Introduction to Anthropology |
BUS | 260 | 0A8 | Tuesdays | 7:00-9:45 | | Introduction to Organizational Behaviour |
FILM | 100 | 0A8 | Wednesdays | 7:00-9:45 | | The Art of Motion Pictures |
PSYC | 102 | 0A8 | Mondays | 4:00-6:45 | | Introductory Psychology B |
SOC | 2XX | 0A8 | Tuesdays | 4:00-6:45 | | Gender |
Term 2 (Winter 2013) – Online
Class | No. | Section | CRN |
BIOL | 140 | L99 | |
EAHR | 200 | 397 | |
EC&I | 830 | 397 | |
ECMP | 455 | 397 | |
ECON | 202 | 397 | |
ECS | 100 | 397 | |
ENGL | 100 | 397 | |
ENGL | 110 | 397 | |
FR | 101 | 397 | |
GEOG | 100 | 399 | |
JS | 210 | 399 | |
JS | 313 | 399 | |
JS | 340 | 399 | |
JS | 350 | 399 | |
JS | 381 | 399 | |
KIN | 115 | 397 | |
KIN | 120 | 397 | |
KIN | 180 | 397 | |
KIN | 267 | 397 | |
LG | 200 | 397 | |
LG | 202 | 397 | |
LG | 204 | 397 | |
LG | 206 | 397 | |
MATH | 101 | 397 | |
PSCI | 361 | 397 | |
PSYC | 220 | 397 | |
RLST | 100 | 397 | |
SRS | 120 | 397 | |
SW | 202 | 399 | |
SW | 420 | 399 | |
SW | 451 | 399 | |
SW | 469 | 399 | |
Term 2 (Winter 2013) – Online (First Nations University of Canada)
Class | No. | Section | CRN |
ADMN | 261 | S01 | |
ADMN | 406 | S01 | |
CREE | 101 | S90 | |
CREE | 105 | S90 | |
ENHS | 430 | S01 | |
INDG | 100 | S90 | |
INDG | 100 | S91 | |
INDG | 201 | S90 | |
INDG | 225 | S90 | |
INHS | 100 | S90 | |
University of Saskatchewan
Term 1 (Fall 2012) – Face-to-Face
Class | No. | Section | Class Day | Class Time | CRN | Course Name |
BIOL | 120.3 | C61 | Tues/Thurs | 1:00-2:20 | 86252 | The Nature of Life |
BIOL LAB | 120.3 | C61 | Wednesdays | 7:00-9:50 | | The Nature of Life |
ENG | 114.3 | C61 | Tues/Thurs | 2:30-3:50 | 86323 | Literature and Composition: Reading Culture |
GEOL | 108.3 | C61 | Mondays | 1:00-3:50 | 87488 | The Earth and How it Works |
HIST | 121.3 | C61 | Wednesdays | 1:00-3:50 | 87653 | Europe to Modern Age 1348 to 1789 |
PSY | 120.3 | C61 | Thursdays | 7:00-9:50 | 89302 | Biological & Cognitive Bases of Psychology |
SOC | 111.3 | C61 | Fridays | 1:00-3:50 | 86721 | Foundations in Sociology: Society, Structure, Process |
Term 1 (Fall 2012) – Televised
Class | No. | Section | Class Day | Class Time | CRN | Course Name |
ANTH M/M | 111.3 | A61 | Wednesdays | 5:00-6:50 | 85444 | Intro Cultural Anthropology |
ENG | 113.3 | V65 | Thursdays | 7:00-9:50 | 86524 | Reading Narrative |
HIST | 151.3 | V65 | Mondays | 4:00-6:50 | 85454 | Canadian History to 1867 |
NS | 107.3 | V66 | Mondays | 7:00-9:50 | 88639 | Introduction to Canadian Native Studies |
POLS | 111.3 | V65 | Wednesdays | 7:00-9:50 | 86569 | Democracy in North America |
SOC | 111.3 | V65 | Tuesdays | 7:00-9:50 | 8669 | Foundations Sociology Process |
Term 1 (Fall 2012) – Online
Class | No. | Section | CRN |
AGRC | 112 | W61 | 88665 |
GEOG | 202 | W61 | 83054 |
GEOG | 204 | W61 | 83058 |
GEOG | 208 | W61 | 83064 |
GEOG | 280 | W61 | 84388 |
GEOG | 381 | W61 | 83189 |
HIST | 121 | W61 | 83198 |
HIST | 257 | W61 | 83257 |
HIST | 263 | W61 | 84577 |
NRTH | 101 | W61 | 85754 |
SOC | 227 | W61 | 83536 |
SOC | 233 | W61 | 83541 |
WGST | 210 | W61 | 84713 |
Term 2 (Winter 2013) – Face-to-Face
Class | No. | Section | Class Day | Class Time | CRN | Course Name |
BIOL | 121 | C60 | Tues/Thurs | 1:00-2:20 | 26683 | The Diversity of Life |
BIOL LAB | 121 | C60 | Wednesdays | 7:00-9:50 | | The Diversity of Life |
ENG | 113 | C60 | Wednesdays | 2:30-3:50 | 22708 | Literature and Composition: Reading Narrative |
HIST | 122 | C60 | Wednesdays | 1:00-3:50 | 27860 | Europe in Age of Mass Culture 1789 to Present |
PSYC | 121 | C60 | Thursdays | 7:00-9:50 | 29889 | Social Clinical Cultural & Developmental Bases of Psychology |
SOC | 112 | C60 | Fridays | 1:00-3:50 | 28234 | Foundations in Sociology: Social Construction of Everyday Life |
WGST | 112 | C60 | Mondays | 1:00-3:50 | 29946 | Intro to Women’s & Gender Studies |
Term 2 (Winter 2013) – Televised
Class | No. | Section | Class Day | Class Time | CRN | Course Name |
ARCH M/M | 112 | A60 | Wednesdays | 5:00-6:50 | 22253 | The Human Journey: Introduction to Archaeology and Biological Anthropology |
ENG | 114 | V66 | Thursdays | 7:00-9:50 | 27066 | Literature and Composition: Reading Culture |
HIST | 152 | V68 | Mondays | 4:00-6:50 | 26066 | Post Confederation Canada |
NS | 107 | V64 | | 7:00-9:50 | 29194 | Introduction to Canadian Native Studies |
NUTR | 120 | TBA | Tuesdays | 7:00-10:00 | TBA | |
POLS | 112 | V65 | Wednesdays | 7:00-9:50 | 23462 | Political Ideas and Change in Global Era |
SOC | 112 | V65 | Tuesdays | 7:00-9:50 | 26999 | Foundations in Sociology: Social Construction of Everyday Life |
Term 2 (Winter 2013) – Online
Class | No. | Section | CRN |
AGRC | 111 | W60 | 29218 |
CMPT | 100 | W60 | 23123 |
ENG | 358 | W60 | 26028 |
ENG | 359 | W60 | 24944 |
GEOG | 120 | W60 | 25076 |
GEOG | 280 | W60 | 23173 |
GEOG | 351 | W60 | 23177 |
HIST | 122 | W60 | 23187 |
HIST | 258 | W60 | 23265 |
MUS | 101 | W60 | 23276 |
MUS | 111 | W60 | 24951 |
NRTH | 101 | W60 | 25134 |
POLS | 322 | W60 | 28645 |
SOC | 232 | W60 | 23586 |
WGST | 112 | W60 | 28683 |
WGST | 201 | W60 | 25272 |
SIAST
Term 1 (Fall 2012) – Face-to-Face
Class | No. | Section | Class Day | Class Time | CRN | Course Name |
ECON | 120 | | TBA | TBA | TBA | Micro Economics |
Term 2 (Winter 2013) – Face-to-Face
Course | No. | Section | Class Day | Class Time | CRN | Course Name |
ECON | 121 | | TBA | TBA | TBA | Macro Economics |
STAT | 120 | | TBA | TBA | TBA | Statistics |
FAQ
FAQ’s
How do I take classes from the University of Saskatchewan or University of Regina at Parkland College?
You can take university classes at Parkland College if you have been accepted for admission to either the University of Regina or the University of Saskatchewan. Go to our How do I apply page for detailed information on how to apply.Is there an application to take classes at Parkland College?
You don’t have to fill in a separate application to take classes at Parkland College, you just have to be accepted to either University of Saskatchewan or University of Regina. When you register for classes you register in the sections of the class being held in Yorkton (or your community of choice for televised classes).I am a University of Regina student but I want to take Psychology which is a University of Saskatchewan class?
It is easy to take a class from the “other university” talk to our academic advisor and she will help you fill in a Common Visiting Student Form. This form lets you take classes from the “other university” without having to apply for admission; the form is also a way to have the transfer credit approved at you home university before you take the class. If you are a University of Saskatchewan student you just have to fill in the form, after we send it away you don’t have to do anything else. If you are a University of Regina student you have to wait until you get a letter from the University of Saskatchewan giving you permission to go online to the University of Saskatchewan website PAWS to register in the class yourself. It is an easy process, almost every student at Parkland College takes a class from the other university.How do I pay my fees?
You can pay your fees in many different ways; the important thing to note is that you have to pay your fees to the university that offers the class, so you pay the University of Saskatchewan for their classes and the University of Regina for their classes. To find out how much you owe go to either PAWS for University of Saskatchewan or URSelfService for University of Regina and look for the Account Summary by term. On these sites there is also information about how you can pay. You can pay in a number of different ways, online, at an ABM, at certain bank branches, by cheque or even in cash. Failure to pay in a timely manner may incur late fees and will prevent you from registering in next terms classes and stop you from seeing you final mark for your classes.Where do I get my textbooks?
You can buy textbooks from the bookstore of the university from which the class originates. Both have online shopping for textbooks. The University of Regina bookstore is here and the University of Saskatchewan bookstore is here. Both university bookstores charge for shipping. You do not have to buy new textbooks, the university bookstores also sell used textbooks. You can also buy textbooks from Amazon and Chapters online or Coles in Parkland Mall, both of the online booksellers sell used textbooks too. In some cases shipping may be free.
Sometimes students will post notices in the student coffee room with textbooks for sale, these can be the best deal but check with the official list at the university bookstore to make sure that the prof hasn’t chosen a newer edition or changed the required texts for the course.How do I know that I am registered in the right class?
You can check online at URSelfService or PAWS to see which classes you are registered in, then check the Course Registration Numbers (CRNs) in the University bulletin, these are the sections being offered at Parkland College.I want to change my major, what do I do now?
Lots of people change their mind about what they want to major in at university, just make an appointment to see the academic advisor and she will help you find the right direction to match your career goals.How do I transfer to Saskatoon or Regina?
You don’t have to do anything when you decide to go to the main campus to take classes. When you register for classes for the next term you just register for the classes located in Saskatoon or Regina. When you take classes at Parkland College you are a University of Regina or University of Saskatchewan student, there is no transfer process between here and the main campus.Are there real instructors at Parkland College?
Parkland College has four types of classes, face to face, multi-mode, televised and online.
Most of the first year classes and social work classes are face to face with a live instructor in the room teaching you. The instructor is selected and hired by the university and is paid by the university. They have to meet the same standard the instructors on campus would have to meet. In almost every case the instructor has a minimum of a master’s degree in the subject that they are teaching, many have doctoral degrees. Some of our instructors live locally, others drive from considerable distances to teach at Parkland College. Face to face classes are currently only available in Yorkton.
Multi-mode classes are increasing in number, here the instructor is live in Saskatoon or Regina and video conferencing equipment enables you to see the instructor and the other students taking the class in up to four other locations in the province projected onto a big screen. The instructor can see you too, and all of the other students around the province. Multi-mode classes are only available in Yorkton right now.
Televised classes are taught by instructors located in Regina or Saskatoon, they usually have a class in the room with them, the class is broadcast via the cast.scn satellite network to many locations in Saskatchewan. You watch the class on either projected onto a big screen or on a television screen, you can call into the studio with questions and to participate in class discussions. Televised classes are available at all Parkland College locations you must be at a college location to view these classes.
Online classes are classes that are available on any computer with an internet connection. Most online classes have a start and end date that is the same as the other classes but do not have regular meeting times. The classes are usually set up as a series of modules with a different module to be completed each week. You can complete the work for each class at any time during the week. Final exams may be online or you may have to come to a college location to write the exam.
Are the classes easier at Parkland College?
Classes at Parkland College are no easier or harder than they are on the main campus. Instructors are approved by the department and they must meet the same requirements as on campus instructors. In some cases students write the same exams as on campus students. However, because of the smaller class sizes and more personalized service at Parkland we have found that students tend to get better marks than their peers who went straight to the main campus.
Can I still apply to Nursing/Pharmacy/Nutrition/Social Work if I do my first year at Parkland College?
Yes, you can apply for professional programs while you are taking classes at Parkland College. If you need help contact our academic advisor, she will be able to help you with your application by making sure you have all of the prerequisites and that you meet the deadlines.Are the fees lower at Parkland College?
Tuition fees for university classes at Parkland College are the same as the fees on campus. You will pay a lower rate for student fees and you won’t have to pay the athletic fee or the bus pass (U of S). You will not be charged the medical and dental insurance fee either, however, if you would like, you can opt in to the medical and dental plan for students, this is a great deal if you don’t have coverage elsewhere. Check with the academic advisor for more information.Can I apply for Parkland College scholarships and my university scholarships?
Yes you can apply for entrance scholarships from Parkland College and add them to any other scholarships you may receive from any source. The deadline for entrance scholarships is usually in May before the new academic year, awards are made at the end of September. In addition, students who are taking classes from Parkland College can also apply for the internal scholarships that are awarded in February/March. Some students receive up to $3000 from Parkland College in scholarships alone.Can I start at Parkland College and move to university in another province?
If you are planning to take your first year at Parkland College and then move out of province you still need to be accepted by either the university of Saskatchewan or University of Regina. You will need to work closely with our academic advisor to make sure that all of your classes from your time at Parkland will transfer to your new university and that you take the classes that the out of province university requires so that you are not delayed by missed classes. We have had many students transfer to U of A, U of C, UBC and Brandon University. Our advisor will work with you and the university you would like to go to so that you only take what you need and what will transfer.Can I start classes at Parkland College in January?
Yes, you can start classes at several different times each year, in September, January, May and sometimes June, July and August. You will need to make sure that you apply in plenty of time and that you select your classes with our academic advisor at least a few weeks before classes start. Please don’t leave it to the last minute.
Career Opportunities
Most graduates with an Education degree become teachers, principals or superintendents of public and private schools at the kindergarten, elementary and high school level.
Admission Requirements
Grade 12 with an average of over 65% in English30, a Math 30, plus three other academic subjects.
Opportunities for mature students without grade 12 are also available.
Sample First Year Schedule (Fall 2012)
During your first year of Indigenous studies at Parkland College you will take a wide range of classes in a number of different subject areas called the core requirements or distribution requirements. They allow you to try out different types of classes and help you to get a broader understanding of learning at the university level.
Here is what your semester one schedule will look like for Fall 2012:
| Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday |
9:30AM to 3:30PM | ENG 100
CRN#34630 | MATH 100
CRN#34632 | CREE 100
CRN#34628 | INDG 100
CRN#34631 |
Important Notes:
- CREE 100 S22 Lab: Wednesdays 1:00-1:50pm.
If you are interested in joining the cohort please contact:
Gwen Machnee
University Program Coordinator
Direct: 1.306.786.2593
Toll free: 1.866.783.6766
E-mail: g.machnee@parklandcollege.sk.ca
Last Updated: February 20, 2013
Posted with permission from Gwen Machnee, University Program Coordinator
http://www.parklandcollege.sk.ca/programs/university/bachelordegrees/indigenouseducation.html
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