The continuation of this concentration requires an AGPC of at least 6.50 above the concentration credits. The courses that define the concentration in law, politics and government are those of points 2, 7, 8, 9 below. Note: Some graduate courses may also be open to interested fourth-year students with the permission of the department. For B.A. and B.A. (Honours) The Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, comprising at least six 4U or M courses. Candidates who submit an English test to meet the requirements of the English Proficiency section of this calendar can also use this test to meet the 4U English requirement. Summer Session: Some of the courses listed in this calendar are offered in the summer. The hours and schedule of the summer courses differ considerably from the times indicated in the autumn/winter calendar.

To determine the schedule and opening hours of the summer semester courses, consult the schedule at central.carleton.ca students will be enrolled in a co-op course during their work. The number of co-op courses a student is enrolled in depends on the number of four-month working conditions a student accepts. These courses are designed as guidelines. Talk to your guidance counsellor to find out what courses are offered at your school. A variety of programs and courses are offered. These include a Bachelor of Arts in Law; a Master of Laws, a Doctorate of Laws and a Graduate Certificate in Conflict Resolution. The department also offers a Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice and a Bachelor of Arts. in the field of human rights, in cooperation with other units. Students who wish to qualify for the mention: French notation in law can do so by following the course model in their program of study: Students admitted with a graduate university degree are exempt from the general requirements. Admission requirements are for 2022-2023 only and are based on Ontario`s secondary education system. Compliance with the minimum conditions of admission only justifies the right to be taken into account. Average approval thresholds can be well above the minimum.

See also the General Authorization and Procedure section of this schedule. An overall average of at least 70% is usually required to be considered for admission. Some programs may also require certain course requirements and prior averages and/or additional admission portfolios. Higher averages are required for admission to study programs where the demand for places by qualified candidates exceeds the number of available places. The overall average required for admission is determined each year on the basis of a program. For more information, see admissions.carleton.ca. Courses taught in French (points 3 and 4, above) can be taken at Carleton, at the University of Ottawa under the exchange agreement or at a French-speaking university with a letter of permission. Students planning to take courses on exchange or on a permit declaration must carefully meet the residency requirement for a minimum number of Carleton courses in their programs. Consult the academic rules in the academic section of this calendar for information on studying by exchange or letter of authorization.

Students who did not apply for a co-op program at the time of their application to Carleton can apply for college after starting their university studies. Information on applications and deadlines can be found under carleton.ca/co-op. Note: Not all of the courses listed are offered in any given year. For an up-to-date list of course offers for the current session and to determine the duration of the offer, consult the schedule under central.carleton.ca. To be eligible for admission to undergraduate programs in Carleton University`s Department of Law and Legal Studies, applicants must hold an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OPSD) or equivalent, including six Ontario University Courses (OAC) or at least six Grade 12 university or university or college courses, or a combination thereof. When a student applies to a program of study with a cooperative high school option, their academic grades are reviewed two semesters to one year before their first semester of work to ensure they meet the academic requirements after their first or second year of study. When the assessment takes place depends on the program of study. Students will automatically receive an admission decision through their Carleton email account. Admission requirements are based on Ontario`s secondary education system.

Prospective students can view the admission requirements via the admission website at admissions.carleton.ca. The overall average required for admission is determined annually for each program. Compliance with the minimum conditions of admission only justifies the right to collect fees; Higher averages are required for admission to study programs where the demand for places by qualified candidates exceeds the number of available places. All programs have a limited number of registrations and admission is not guaranteed. Some programs may also require certain course requirements and prior averages and/or additional admission portfolios. For more information, see admissions.carleton.ca. Applications for admission to the second or subsequent years are assessed on their merits. Advanced places are only granted for courses deemed appropriate. Duolingo English Test (DET) – 85-110 (with no subtest score less than 65). Legend S: Study W: Work O: Optional * displays the recommended work study model ** The student finds his own employer for this semester of work. Note: The onward requirements for students previously admitted to the co-op option and the admission requirements for the co-op option after the start of the program are described in the “Co-operative Education Regulation” section of this calendar.

Any decision of the Office of Co-op Programs and Careers Services may be challenged as part of the normal appeal process within the University. All international students must have a co-op work permit issued by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada before they can start working. It is illegal to work in Canada without the proper permit. Students will receive a letter of support, which will be attached to their application. Students must submit their application for approval before they can view and promote jobs in the Co-op Services database. Confirmation of a position is not approved until a student has been able to confirm that they have received approval. Students are advised to discuss the application process and requirements with the Office of International Student Services. Students can only withdraw from the co-op option of their program of study for one semester of study. Students at work can only withdraw from the work period or cooperation option once they have met the requirements of the work semester. Subject codes: AFRI, ALDS, ARCY, CDNS, CHST, CLCV, CRST, DBST, DIST, EACH, EURR, HIST, HUMR, HUMS, INDG, LACS, LING, MEMS, PHIL, RELI, SAST, SXST, WGST Students can add a minor, concentration or specialization by completing an online COPE (Change of Elements Program) application form via Carleton Central. Admission to a minor, concentration or specialization generally requires that the student has the right to continue (EC) and is subject to all specific requirements of the planned minor, concentration or specialization as published in the relevant calendar entry and section 3.1.9 of the Academic Order of the University.

The PDF contains all the information specific to this page. Specialized law students (with or without concentration) must successfully complete three (3) semesters of work to receive the co-op program designation. Compliance with the above requirements only justifies eligibility for admission to the program. The current labour market may limit registration for the co-operative option. Students should also note that hiring Canadian citizens for collaborative positions at the Public Service Commission is a priority. Carleton`s Department of Law and Legal Studies also offers three concentrations from which specialized students can choose: a concentration in Business Law; focus on law, politics and government; and the focus on transnational law and human rights; and a law concentration for students in the Criminology and Criminal Justice degree program. Students from other disciplines can complete a minor with four credit points in law. All students participating in the co-op program are subject to the Undergraduate Co-operative Education Policy. BA students are strongly advised to include a first-year seminar (FYSM) in their first 4.0 enrollment credits.

Students are limited to 1.0 credits in FYSM and can only enroll in an FYSM during their first year in their BACHELOR`s program. Students who need to complete the Enriched Support Program (ESP), the Aboriginal Enriched Support Program (IESP) or at least one Credit of English as a Second Language (ESLA) are not allowed to enroll in a WSIF. The Minor in Law is open to all students enrolled in bachelor`s programs, with the exception of students enrolled in the Bachelor of Laws, the Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice with a specialization in Law or the B.G.IN.S. Specialization or Track in Global Law and Social Justice. Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) – 61-85 (min 15 per section) Students should stay in touch with the Cooperation Office during their job search and during a semester of work.