Transfer to Bachelor of Science (BSc) General program

Find Your Program Curriculum

The Bachelor of Science (BSc) General program is quite flexible so you have a lot of choice in terms of course selection.

Review the BSc General Advising sheet to determine what courses are required in your program. This information is also available in the University Calendar.

Where to start:

Your degree will consist of courses that satisfy the Junior Core requirements, Arts Options, Major, Minor and Grade Point Average (GPA) requirements.

Your admission letter should indicate if there are specific courses we need you to take right away. If you have not completed all the courses needed to meet the junior core requirements, then it may be a good idea to start there.

If you have already completed this, go ahead and select courses that meet your major, minor or option requirements.

Make sure you have completed the necessary prerequisites for any courses you plan to take. You will not receive credit for a course you take if you did not have the prerequisites already completed.

Next step:

Map your Courses
Common Questions

1. How do I change or declare my major or minor?
Complete the Statement of Major & Minor form and submit it to the Student Services Office located in 1-001 CCIS. This can be done at any time.

2. I received credit for STAT 141. Does it meet the requirements for STAT 151 or will I need to repeat the course?
STAT 141 is considered equivalent to STAT 151 and will be accepted in lieu. You will not have to repeat the course.

3. I'm thinking of attending part-time, will this cause any problems for me?
The BSc General degree does not have any course load restrictions so you may attend full time or part time.

Keep in mind however, that your status may affect any scholarships or loan you have qualified for. Attending part-time may also affect your chances of transferring to any Specialization or Honors degrees in the future. Speak with your Advisor first if you are not planning to stay in the General Science program.