Bachelor of Human Ecology (Family Social Sciences)
FAMILY ECONOMIC HEALTH and SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
REQUIRED COURSES (51-54 credit hours):
Course#:
Credits
FMLY 1000 (1020)
3
FMLY 1010
3
FMLY 1012
3
FMLY 1420
3
FMLY 2400
3
FMLY 2500 (2350)
3
FMLY 3750
3
FMLY 3780
3
FMLY 3790
3
HEAL 2600
3
HMEC 2000
3
HMEC 3000
3
SOC 1200 OR
6
PSYC 1200
STAT 1000
3
Science elective
3
ECON1010
ECON 1020
ECON 1210
ECON 1220
3-6
Course Title
Families in Contemporary Canadian Society
Human Development in the Family
Introduction to Social Development
Family Management Principles
Family Financial Health
Diversity & Families
Fundamentals of Health Promotion
Introduction to the Development of Programs for Children and Families
Introduction to the Evaluation of Programs for Children and Families
Integration of Health Determinants of Individuals
Research Methods and Presentation
Introduction to Social Epidemiology
Introduction to Sociology OR
Introduction to Psychology
Basic Statistical Analysis 1
any Science course offered by the Faculty of Science
one of (See Note 5):
Micro Economics
Macro Economics
Introduction to Canadian Economic Issues and Policies
Introduction to Global and Environmental Economic Issues and Policies
PROGRAM ELECTIVES (27 credit hours; see Note 1):
FMLY 3400
*Families as Consumers
FMLY 4330
*Management of Family Stress
FMLY 4400
*Family Economics, Poverty and Wealth
FMLY 4460
*Family Financial Counselling
FMLY 4480
*Work and Family Issues
*Choose any 9 credit hours from the five Department electives listed above
FMLY 2012
3
**Development, Conflict, and Displacement
FMLY 3012
3
**Theories of Social Development
FMLY 4012
3
**Social Development Policies
FMLY 4400
**Family Economics, Poverty and Wealth
**Choose any 9 credit hours from the four Department electives listed above
FMLY
3
Course Title:
FMLY
3
Course Title:
FMLY
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 (27 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:
*There is no double dipping in the options.
For example, FMLY 3240 Families in Later Years is on both lists, however you may only use it towards one of the lists.
Elective Choices
FAMILY ECONOMIC HEALTH
at least 9 credit hours from (at least 3 credit hours must be selected from courses numbered 3000 or 4000):
ACC 1100
Introductory Financial Accounting
ACC 1110
Introductory Managerial Accounting
ANTH 2430
Ecology, Technology and Society
ANTH 2550
Culture and the Individual
ECON 2310
Canadian Economic Problems
Effective Date: September 2015 FEH & SD
1
ECON 2350
ECON 2362
ECON 2390
ECON 3720
FIN 2200
FIN 3420
FMLY 3012
FMLY 3240
FMLY 3610
FMLY 4012
FMLY 4220
FMLY 4602
GEOG 1280
GEOG 2210
GMGT 2070
HRIR 2440
HNSC 1210
HNSC 2130
NURS 4440
MKT 2210
MKT 3230
NATV 1200
NATV 1220
NATV 1240
SOC 3370
SOC 3380
SOC 3890
TXSC 1600
TXSC 1610
TXSC 2600
TXSC 2610
TXSC 2620
TXSC 3600
Community Economic Development
Economics of Gender
Introduction to Environmental Economics
Urban and Regional Economics and Policies
Corporation Finance
Security Analysis
Theories of Social Development
Families in Later Years
Developmental Health of Children and Youth
Social Development Policies
Aging & Social Aspects of Risk in a Global Context
Family Relationships, Health & Well-Being
Introduction to Human Geography
Economic Geography
Organizational Behaviour
Human Resource Management
Nutrition for Health and Changing Lifestyles
Nutrition through the Life Cycle
Health Promotion in the Community
Fundamentals of Marketing
Consumer Behaviour
The Native Peoples of Canada)
The Native Peoples of Canada, Part 1
The Native Peoples of Canada, Part 2
Sociology of Work
Power, Politics and the Welfare State
Power and Social Inequality: A Comparative Perspective
Textiles for Living
Textiles, Product and Consumers
Textiles for Apparel End Uses
Textiles for Non Apparel End Uses
Consumer and Organizational Behaviour toward Textile Products
Global Apparel and Textiles Trade
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
at least 3 credit hours from:
HMEC 2650 or
Social Aspects of Aging
SWRK 2650 or
REC 2650
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
Note 1.
Any non-required FMLY course is a Bachelor of Human Ecology (Family Social Sciences) program elective. At least one of the non-specified program
electives must be at the 3000 or 4000 level* (pending Senate approval).
Note 2.
Outside electives are courses from outside the BHEc (FSS) program. Students who take ECON 1010 & ECON 1020 Introduction to
Micro/Macroeconomic Principles 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 will
need to take 15 credit hours of outside electives.
Note 3.
Free Electives can be taken from the Bachelor of Human Ecology (Family Social Sciences) program 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 and 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 before registering for higher level courses*
Effective Date: September 2015 FEH & SD
2