| REQUIRED COURSES (48-51 credit hours): | Credits | Course Title: |
| FMLY 1010 | 3 | Human Development in the Family |
| FMLY 1020 | 3 | Family Issues across the Lifespan |
| FMLY 1420 | 3 | Family Management Principles |
| FMLY 1012 | 3 | Introduction to Social Development |
| FMLY 2400 | 3 | Family Financial Health |
| FMLY 2350 | 3 | Multicultural Family Issues |
| FMLY 3780 | 3 | Introduction to the Development of Programs for Children and Families |
| FMLY 3790 | 3 | Introduction to the Evaluation of Programs for Children and Families |
| HEAL 2600 | 3 | Integration of Health Determinants of Individuals |
| HMEC 2000 | 3 | Research Methods and Presentation |
| HMEC 3000 | 3 | Introduction to Social Epidemiology |
| SOC 1200 OR | 6 | Introduction to Sociology |
| PSYC 1200 | Introduction to Psychology | |
| STAT 1000 | 3 | Basic Statistical Analysis 1 |
| Science elective | 3 | Any course offered by the Faculty of Science |
|
One of: (See note 5) |
||
| ECON 1010 | 3-6 | Micro Economics |
| ECON 1020 | Macro Economics | |
| ECON 1210 | Introduction to Canadian Economic Issues and Policies | |
| ECON 1220 | Introduction to Global and Environmental Economic Issues and Policies | |
| DEPARTMENT ELECTIVES (24 credit hours; see Note 1): |
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| FMLY 2012 | 3 | Development, Conflict, and Displacement |
| FMLY 3012 | 3 | Theories of Social Development |
| FMLY 4012 | 3 | Social Development Policies |
| FMLY 2600 | 3 | Foundations of Childhood Developmental Health |
| FMLY 3600 | 3 | Adolescents in Families and Society |
| FMLY 4604 OR | 3 | Children in Adversity |
| FMLY 3330 OR | Parenting & Developmental Health | |
| FMLY 4606 | A Social Justice Perspective on Indigenous Maternal and Child Health | |
| FMLY Elective | 3 | Course Title: |
| FMLY Elective | 3 | Course Title: |
| FACULTY ELECTIVE (3 credit hours @ 3000 or 4000 level; see Note 4): | ||
| Faculty elective | 3 | Course Title: |
| OUTSIDE ELECTIVES (12-15 credit hours; see Note 2): | ||
| Outside elective | 3 | Course Title: |
| Outside elective | 3 | Course Title: |
| Outside elective | 3 | Course Title: |
| Outside elective | 3 | Course Title: |
| Outside elective | 3 | Course Title: |
| FREE ELECTIVES (30 credit hours; see Note 3): | ||
| Free elective | 3 | Course Title: |
| Free elective | 3 | Course Title: |
| Free elective | 3 | Course Title: |
| Free elective | 3 | Course Title: |
| Free elective | 3 | Course Title: |
| Free elective | 3 | Course Title: |
| Free elective | 3 | Course Title: |
| Free elective | 3 | Course Title: |
| Free elective | 3 | Course Title: |
| Free elective | 3 | Course Title: |
| *There is no double dipping in the options.For example, FMLY 4330 Management of Family Stress is on both lists, however you may only use it towards one of the lists. | ||
| Elective Choices SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT at least 3 credit hours from: | ||
| HMEC 2650 or SWRK 2650 or REC 2650 | Social Aspects of Aging | |
| FMLY 2800 | Family Violence | |
| FMLY 3240 | Families in Later Years | |
| FMLY 3800 | Conflict Resolution in the Family | |
| FMLY 4330 | Management of Family Stress | |
| FMLY 4600 | Risk and Resilience in Behavioural and Social Development | |
| FMLY 4480 | Work and Family Issues | |
| FMLY 3804 | Violence against Children | |
| FMLY 3400 | Families as Consumers | |
| FMLY 4400 | Family Economics, Poverty and Wealth | |
| FMLY 4602 | Family Relationships, Health & Well-Being | |
| at least 6 credit hours from: | ||
| ANTH 1220 | Cultural Anthropology | |
| SOC 2320 | Canadian Society and Culture | |
| SOC 3890 | Power and Inequality in Comparative Perspective | |
| SWRK 2050 | Community and Organizational Theory | |
| NATV 1220 | The Native Peoples of Canada, Part 1 | |
| NATV 1240 | The Native Peoples of Canada, Part 2 | |
| LABR 3220 | Global Sweatshops, Global Struggles | |
| POLS 1000 | Democracy & Development | |
| POLS 2070 | Introduction on the Canadian Government | |
| POLS 4710 | Political Theory and the Family | |
| WOMN 1600 | Introduction to Women & Gender Studies in Social Sciences | |
| CHILD and YOUTH DEVELOPMENTAL HEALTH at least 9 credit hours from: | ||
| ANTH 2300 | Anthropology of Childhood | |
| FMLY 2800 | Family Violence | |
| FMLY 3610 | Developmental Health of Children and Youth | |
| FMLY 3800 | Conflict Resolution in the Family | |
| FMLY 3802 | Intimate Partner Violence | |
| FMLY 3806 | Children, Violence and Rights | |
| FMLY 4330 | Management of Family Stress | |
| FMLY 4480 | Work and Family Issues | |
| FMLY 4602 | Family Relationships, Health & Well-Being | |
| HNSC 1210 | Nutrition for Health and Changing Lifestyles | |
| HNSC 2130 | Nutrition through the Life Cycle | |
| NURS 4440 | Prevention of Illness | |
| NURS 4420 | Health Promotion in the Community | |
| PSYC 2310 | Adolescent Development | |
| PSYC 2370 | Developmental Psychology from Adolescence to Old Age | |
| PSYC 2440 | Behaviour Modification Principles | |
| PSYC 2450 | Behaviour Modification Applications | |
| PSYC 2860 | Language Acquisition | |
| PSYC 3360 | Experimental Child Psychology | |
| SOC 3830 | Youth, Crime & Society | |
Note 1. Any non-required FMLY course is a Department elective.
Note 2. Outside electives are courses from outside the Faculty of Human Ecology. Students who take ECON 1010 & ECON 1020 Introduction to Micro/Macroeconomic Principles (6 cr. hours) will need to take 12 credit hours of outside electives. Students who take ECON 1210 Introduction to Canadian Economic Issues and Policies or ECON 1220 Introduction to Global and Environmental Economic Issues and Policies (3 cr. hours) will need to take 15 credit hours of outside electives.
Note 3. Free electives can be taken from the Department of Family Social Sciences, the Faculty of Human Ecology, or other faculties at the University of Manitoba.
Note 4. Elective choices for 2 or more options can only be taken to satisfy the requirements from one section, ie. It cannot be used to satisfy both lists.
Note 5. ECON 1010 & ECON 1020 may not be held with ECON 1200.
*In the event of discrepancies with this document and the General Calendar, the General Calendar will prevail.*
*It is the student’s responsibility to ensure pre-requisites are met prior to registering in higher level courses*