Undergraduate Academic Programmes

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General Information

All degree programmes are offered in English and in French. Students will normally register in academic courses given in the student's first official language. Students who have reached the functional level in their second language may register in courses in their second language and in courses taught in a bilingual format. The academic year is divided into three terms, the Fall Term, the Winter Term and the Summer term. The academic year for full-time students normally extends from late August until May.

Degrees and programmes

The Royal Military College of Canada offers academic programmes leading to the undergraduate degrees listed below. It should be noted that not all programmes are open to all students.

College Core Curriculum

The college core curriculum represents the minimum content in certain areas which are required content of all RMC degrees. However, all students need not pass exactly the same pattern of courses in order.

The college core curriculum contains within it two separate themes;

1. The first theme is the minimum standard for Mathematics (which also includes Logic and Information Technology) and Sciences (Chemistry or Biology and Physics).

2. The second theme is a basic requirement in the study of Canadian History, Language and Culture, Political Science, International Relations and Leadership and Ethics.

First year

First Year may be completed in; Arts, Science, or Engineering. Students who complete the First Year Science Programme or the First Year Engineering Programme may proceed in Engineering or in Science in subsequent years. (They may also enter Second Year Arts but will be required to make up specific Arts courses from First Year).

Double major

Students, who successfully completes the 16 credits required for each Major of two separate disciplines, will receive a Double Major. See your department for details.

Combined or joint programme

Some departments offer a Combined Major or a Joint Major. When the Combined Major or Joint Major is in conjunction with a Science Programme, the Science Programme takes precedence, and the core courses for Science programmes must be followed. See your department for details.

Minor

In addition to the Bachelor of Arts (Honours), the Bachelor of Science (Honours), the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science students may also develop a Minor in one subject which is not an integral part of their B.A. or B.Sc. (See your department for details).

Physical conditioning and second language courses

• ATE101: Foundations of Fitness, Health and Sports
• ATE301: Unarmed Combatives, Military Skills and Individual Sports
• LCF100 : Compétence de base – partie I
• LCF200 : Compétence de base – partie II
• LCF301 : Compétence intermédiaire – partie I
• LCF302 : Compétence intermédiaire – partie II
• LCF400 : Compétence intermédiaire - partie III

Arts degree programmes

Bachelor of Arts (Honours)

A Bachelor of Arts (Honours) degree will be awarded if the following conditions are completed:

• core courses for arts programmes;
• 20 programme specific credits (including any applicable college core curriculum courses);
• elective credits, as required, to meet the total programme credits.

Bachelor of Arts

A Bachelor of Arts degree will be awarded if the following conditions are completed:

• core courses for arts programmes;
• 16 programme specific credits (including any applicable college core curriculum courses);
• elective credits, as required, to meet the total programme credits.

College core courses for arts programmes

The following is the list of courses (21 credits) required by all students enrolled in a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) or a Bachelor of Arts offered by the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities.

• ENE111: Introduction to Literary Studies and University Writing Skills 1 (1 credit)
• ENE112: Introduction to Literary Studies and University Writing Skills 2 (1 credit)
• ENE211: Reading the Contemporary World 1 (1 credit)
• ENE212: Reading the Contemporary World 2 (1 credit)
• HIE101: The Historical Origins of the Contemporary World (1 credit)
• HIE103: Canada (1 credit)
• HIE203: Introduction to Canadian Military History (1 credit)
• HIE271: Introduction to Military History and Thought (1 credit) ^{Arts Programmes Footnote 4}
• PSE103: Introduction to Human Psychology (1 credit)
• PSE301: Organizational Behaviour and Leadership (1 credit)
• PSE401: Military Professionalism and Ethics (1 credit)
• POE116: Introduction to International Relations (1 credit)
• POE205: Canadian Politics and Society (1 credit)
• MAE103: Precalculus Mathematics (1 credit) ^{Arts Programmes Footnote 5}
• MAE106: Discrete Mathematics with Probability (1 credit)
• MAE113: Calculus for the Liberal Arts (1 credit)
• 1 Physics Course (1 credit)
• 1 Chemistry or Biology Course (1 credit)
• 1 Information Technology: (1 credit) ^{Arts Programmes Footnote 6}

Plus one (1) of the following two courses: ^{Arts Programmes Footnote 7}

• ECE103: Introduction to Microeconomics (1 credit)
• ECE104: Introduction to Macroeconomics (1 credit)

Plus one (1) of the following four courses:

• POE102: Introduction to Political Science (1 credit)
• PSE105: Social Psychology (1 credit)
• ECE103: Introduction to Microeconomics (1 credit)
• ECE104: Introduction to Macroeconomics (1 credit)

Minors

The following minors and certificates are also available through the departments of the Faculty of Social Science and Humanities:

• Minor in Business Administration
• Minor in Culture et Diversity
• Minor in Economics
• Minor in English, Culture, and Communication
• Minor, Certificate and Attestation in French as a Second Language
• Minor in French, Literature, and Culture
• Minor in History
• Minor in Military and Strategic Studies
• Minor in Political Science
• Minor In Psychology

Science degree programmes

Bachelor of Science (Honours)

A Bachelor of Science (Honours) degree will be awarded if the following conditions are completed:

• college core courses for science programmes;
• 20 programme specific credits (including the college core curriculum courses for the science programmes if the course meets the programme requirement):
• A senior project (2 credits);
• elective credits, as required, to meet the total programme credits (normally 50% from science or engineering, subject to department approval).

Eligibility requirements for entry into a Bachelor of Science (Honours) programme:

• a 70% average in the first year to be eligible for entry into a Bachelor of Science (Honours) programme in the second year.
• students with a 70% average in the second year may be eligible to enter the Bachelor of Science (Honours) in the third year.
• students with an average of 70% in second and third years combined may be eligible to enter the Bachelor of Science.(Honours) in the fourth year. (SLT marks are not to be included in calculating the average)

Students must normally maintain:

• a 70% average in the subsequent years of the programme of study or may be required to withdraw from the Bachelor of Science (Honours) and continue in a Bachelor of Science.

Bachelor of Science

A Bachelor of Science will be awarded upon successful completion of:

• college core courses for science programmes;
• 16 programme specific credits (including the college core courses for the science programmes, if the course meets the programme requirement);
• elective credits, as required, to meet the total programme credits (normally 50% from science or engineering, subject to department approval).

College core courses for science programmes

The following is a list of courses (18 credits) required by all students enrolled in a Bachelor of Science (Honours) or Bachelor of Science offered by the Faculty of Science.

• ENE121: Introduction to Literary Studies and University Writing Skills 1 (1 credit)
• ENE122: Introduction to Literary Studies and University Writing Skills 2 (1 credit)
• PSE103: Introduction to Human Psychology (1 credit)
• PSE301: Organizational Behaviour and Leadership (1 credit)
• PSE401: Military Professionalism and Ethics (1 credit)
• CCE101: Introductory Chemistry (2 credits) ^{Science Programmes Footnote 8}
• CSE101: Introduction to Algorithms and Computing (1 credit)
• MAE101: Introductory Calculus (2 credits)
• MAE129: Introduction to Algebra (1 credit)
• HIE203: Introduction to Canadian Military History (1 credit)
• HIE207: Canada (1 credit)
• HIE271: Introduction to Military History and Thought (1 credit) ^{Science Programmes Footnote 9}
• PHE104: General Physics (2 credits)
• POE116: Introduction to International Relations (1 credit) ^{Science Programmes Footnote 10}
• POE205: Canadian Civics and Society (1 credit)

Minors

The following minors are also available through the departments of the Faculty of Science:

• Minor in Chemistry
• Minor in Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Warfare (CBRN)
• Minor in Computer Science
• Minor in Environment
• Minor in Experimental Chemisrty
• Minor in Life Science
• Minor in Mathematics
• Minor Physics
• Minor in Space Science

Engineering degree programmes

Bachelor of Engineering

The Faculty of Engineering is responsible for the education of future officers for professional careers in engineering in the Canadian Armed Forces. Of primary concern is the development of professional competence in areas applicable to the military and society at large. The curriculum is a mixture of domain-specific engineering courses rounded out by knowledge-broadening courses in the humanities.

RMC offers six engineering programmes: Chemical, Civil, Computer, Electrical, Aeronautical and Mechanical Engineering. All Engineering programmes are based on a common first year with specialization commencing in the second year of study. The successful solution to any engineering problem will inevitably involve the interaction of several subject areas. To give emphasis to this fact, the fourth-year programme includes a realistic engineering project for which students must define the problem as well as find an appropriate engineering solution.

Engineering programmes are a primary focus of this university, with approximately 40% of our graduates being engineers. All RMC programmes are accredited by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board (Engineers Canada). These programmes are highly regarded due to their practical application to military problems and the low student to professor ratio. These unique characteristics, along with a commitment for excellence in education, assure successful candidates of an Engineering degree with a difference.

In addition to these accredited engineering programmes, the Faculty of Engineering is also responsible for the Army Technical Staff Officer Program (ATSOP) and the Army Technical Warrant Officer (ATWO) programmes in the Department of Applied Military Science. This commitment provides continuing technical education and responsiveness to the Canadian Forces training needs.

College core courses for engineering programmes

The following is the list of courses (22.5 credits) required by all students enrolled in a Bachelor of Engineering offered by the Faculty of Engineering.

• ENE121: Introduction to Literary Studies and University Writing Skills 1 (1 credit)
• ENE122: Introduction to Literary Studies and University Writing Skills 2 (1 credit)
• PSE103: Introduction to Human Psychology (1 credit)
• PSE301: Organizational Behaviour and Leadership (1 credit)
• PSE401: Military Professionalism and Ethics (1 credit)
• CCE101: Introductory Chemistry (2 credits)
• CSE101: Introduction to Algorithms and Computing (1 credit)
• MAE101: Introductory Calculus (2 credits)
• MAE129: Introduction to Algebra (1 credit)
• MAE209: Probability and Statistics (1 credit)
• MAE226: Multivariable and Vector Calculus (1 credit)
• MAE227: Differential Equations and Infinite Series (1 credit)
• HIE203: Introduction to Canadian Military History (1 credit)
• HIE207: Canada (1 credit)
• HIE271: Introduction to Military History and Thought (1 credit)
• HIE289: The Impact of Science and Technology on Society and the Environment (0.5 credit) or POE372: Science, Technology, Politics, Society and the Environment (0.5 credit)
• PHE104: General Physics (2 credits)
• POE205: Canadian Civics and Society (1 credit)
• GEE167: Engineering Graphics I (1 credit)
• GEE293: Managing Engineering Projects (1 credit)

General degree programmes

Bachelor of Arts (General)

The Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities offers a 30-credit Bachelor of Arts (General) degree.

Of the 30 credits:

• at least 20 must be in Arts;
  • at least 10 of the 20 credits in Arts must be at the senior level, and;
• at least 15 of the 30 credits must be RMC credits.

Interested students have the option of enrolling in:

• a Bachelor of Arts (General);
• a Bachelor of Arts (General) with a Minor (8 credits);
• a Bachelor of Arts (General) with a Concentration (12 credits).

For the Concentration:

• 12 credits must be in the chosen discipline (Business Administration; History; Psychology; English, Culture, and Communication; French, Culture, and Language; Political Science; or Economics);
  • at least six of the 12 credits in the chosen concentration must be at the senior level;
  • at least six of the 12 credits in the chosen concentration must be earned through RMC.

Electives may include credits earned as per the RMC Table of Credit Granted.

Common Core Curriculum - Bachelor of Arts (General) with a Concentration

The Bachelor of Arts (General) with a Concentration incorporates, in much the same manner as the B.M.A.Sc., a compulsory core. Of the 30 credits required, the following 11 credits are mandatory:

All of:

• BAE206: Fundamentals of Management (1 credit)
• PSE401: Military Professionalism and Ethics (1 credit) (PSE402: Leadership and Ethics is an acceptable alternative in this programme)

One of:

• POE205: Canadian Civics and Society (1 credit)
• POE116: Introduction to International Relations (1 credit)

One of:

• HIE271: Introduction to Military History and Thought (1 credit)
• HIE275: Survey of Technology and Warfare (1 credit)
• HIE475: Technology, Society and Warfare (1 credit)

A minimum of one (1) credit in Military History:

• HIE208: Canadian Military History: A Study of War and Military History, 1867 to the Present (or another course in Military History, such as HIE205: Canadian Military History: (Origins to 1870), or HIE203: Introduction to Canadian Military History) (1 credit)

A minimum of one (1) credit in Canadian History:

• HIE207: Canada (1 credit) (or another course in Canadian History, such as HIE103: History of Canada (2 credits)

A minimum of one (1) credit in Military Psychology and Leadership:

• PSE103: Introduction to Human Psychology (1 credit) or Equivalent

A minimum of two (2) credits each in:

• English, Culture, and Communication (2 credits)
• Mathematics, Computer Science, Chemistry or Physics (2 credits)

The Bachelor of Arts (General) with or without a Concentration

• The Bachelor of Arts (General) with a Concentration is offered to students who already have an interest in a given field of study in Arts. The Concentrations in Arts have been designed by the departments in the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities in such a way as to make it easy for students who have completed the programme with distinction to upgrade their degree to a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) with a view to pursuing studies at the graduate level.
• The Bachelor of Arts (General) without a Concentration is offered to students who are interested in Arts courses, but who initially have no particular interest in a specific field of study in Arts. The students who have chosen this programme will always have the option later in the course of their studies to register in the Bachelor of Arts (General) with a Concentration.

Bachelor of Science (General)

The Faculty Science offers a 30-credit Bachelor of Science (General) degree.

Of the 30 credits:

• at least 20 must be in science;
  • 8 of the 20 are either those of the basic First Year Science Core Requirements of RMC (listed below) or equivalent;
  • 12 of the 20 can be from any science course that count towards a science degree, provided the prerequisites for the courses are met.
• at least 10 of the 30 must be earned through RMC.

Interested students have the option of applying to:

• a Bachelor of Science (General)
• a Bachelor of Science (General) with a chosen Minor in Science (Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics or Computer Science)

For the Minor:

• the requirements of a Minor as defined by the relevant department or by the Faculty of Science must be met if the student has opted to register in the Bachelor of Science (General) with a Minor.

Common Core Curriculum - Bachelor of Science (General)

The Bachelor of Science (General) incorporates a compulsory core of courses. Of the 30 credits required, the following 16 credits are mandatory:

RMC First Year Science Core Requirements (8 credits):

• MAE101: Introduction to Calculus (2 credits)
• MAE129: Introduction to Algebra (1 credit)
• CSE101: Introduction to Algorithms and Computing (1 credit)
• PHE104: General Physics (2 credits)
• CCE101: Engineering Chemistry (2 credits)

All of:

• BAE206: Fundamentals of Management (1 credit)
• PSE401: Military Professionalism and Ethics (1 credit) (PSE402: Leadership and Ethics is an acceptable alternative in this programme)

One of:

• HIE271: Introduction to Military History and Thought (1 credit)
• HIE275: Survey of Technology, Society and Warfare (1 credit)
• HIE475: Technology, Society, and Warfare (1 credit)

One of:

• POE116: Introduction to International Relations) (1 credit)
• POE205: Canadian Politics and Society (1 credit)

A minimum of one (1) credit in Military History:

• HIE208: Canadian Military History: A Study of War and Military History, 1867 to the Present (or another course in Military History, such as HIE205: Canadian Military History: (Origins to 1870)) (1 credit)

A minimum of one (1) credit in Military Psychology and Leadership:

• PSE103: Introduction to Human Psychology (1 credit)

A minimum of two (2) credits in:

• English, Culture, and Communication (2 credits)

The Bachelor of Science (General) with or without a Minor

• The Bachelor of Science (General) with a Minor is offered to students who already have an interest in a given field of study in Science. The Minors in Science have been designed by the departments in the Faculty of Science in such a way as to make it possible for students who have completed the programme with distinction to upgrade the degree to a Bachelor of Science (Honours) with a view to pursuing studies at the graduate level.
• The Bachelor of Science (General) without a Minor is offered to students who have a general interest in science courses, but who initially have no particular interest in a specific field of study in Science. Students who have chosen this programme will always have the option later in the course of their studies to register in the Bachelor of Science (General) with a Minor or in any other university programme requiring basic science courses.

Bachelor of Military Arts and Science (B.M.A.Sc.)

The Bachelor of Military Arts and Science reflects the unique mission of RMC as the Canadian military university with a national vision of educating leaders for the country. Through a multidisciplinary programme, students receive an education of atypical breadth, which is oriented towards those issues fundamental to the profession of arms. Core courses in military professionalism and ethics, military history and defence resource management, contribute to the education of military members and civilians with interest in defence issues. The broad scope of courses in the social sciences, humanities and sciences provides students with a rich educational background and with opportunities to develop their unique interests.

Interested students have the option of applying to pursue a minor, of their choice, from among the minors currently available at RMC in the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, and for which sufficient distance learning (DL) offerings are available.

General programme learning outcomes

The general learning outcomes for the Bachelor of Military Arts and Science are:

• Develop the ability to reason scientifically;
• Develop an understanding of the basics of modern technology;
• Acquire an understanding of civics and the structure of the Canadian government;
• Develop knowledge of international affairs;
• Obtain grounding in military history;
• Obtain grounding in military theory and strategy;
• Develop an understanding of ethics and leadership
• Develop critical thinking and analytical skills; and
• Develop writing and communication skills.

Programme requirements

The Bachelor of Military Arts and Science (B.M.A.Sc.) is equivalent to a conventional 30 credit degree in terms of quality and quantity of instruction. The B.M.A.Sc. degree is designed to be earned over an extended period, integrating professional training and academic study.

The compulsory core for the B.M.A.Sc. programme includes the following 11 credits:

• BAE206: Fundamentals of Management (1 credit)
• HIE208: Canadian Military History: A Study of War and Military History, 1867 to the Present (or another military history course)
• HIE275: Survey of Technology, Society and Warfare
• POE116: Introduction to International Relations
• POE205: Canadian Politics and Society
• PSE103: Introduction to Human Psychology
• PSE401: Military Professionalism and Ethics
• 2 credits in English: one credit in literature, plus one credit in either literature or grammar
• 2 credits in Science (Chemistry, Computer Science, Mathematics, or Physics)

The 30 credits taken in the B.M.A.Sc. programme must also meet the following conditions/requirements:

• Residency requirement: at least 10 credits must be taken through RMC.
• Senior level requirement: at least 10 credits must be at the senior level (300 or 400-level courses), and among these at least 5 credits must be earned through RMC.
• Military Content requirement: at least 15 credits of the minimum 30 required credits must have military content

For the purpose of the B.M.A.Sc. degree, a credit with military content is defined as one in which the learning is directly related to a military topic. There are several ways in which a credit is considered to contain military credit:

• students who have completed a course in which the main focus is clearly of a military nature (e.g., CCE204: Military Chemistry, or HIE371: War and the Military Profession).
• students who have taken a general course but directed his/her personal research to areas of a military nature (ex: the student is taking a course on the rise of modern Germany but in which papers are focused on military aspects, such as "German Defensive Innovations on the Eastern Front, 1943-44"). In these cases, students are required to submit proof of their research (i.e., a copy of the relevant papers) before any military content credits are granted.

References:

• RMC Courses Meeting the Military Course Content Requirements of the B.M.A.Sc.
• RMC Table of Credit Granted

Bachelor of Military Arts and Science (Honours) (B.M.A.Sc. (Hons))

Programme requirements

The Bachelor of Military Arts and Science (Honours) is equivalent to a conventional 40 credit Honours degree in terms of quality and quantity of instruction. The B.M.A.Sc. (Hons) degree is designed to be earned over an extended period, integrating professional training and academic study. This 40 credit Honours degree, with a specialization in Military Studies, is designed for students registered in the B.M.A.Sc. programme who intend to pursue graduate studies after completion of their Bachelor's degree. Students who complete the The Bachelor of Military Arts and Science (Honours) programme will have met one important requirement for admission into a Graduate Studies programme.

Those interested in registering in the B.M.A.Sc. (Hons) programme are required to:

• file the Request to Change Programme form once they have earned at least 20 university credits;
• have maintained an average of not less than B- in their university courses; and
• fax the form to Admissions.

The compulsory core for the B.M.A.Sc. (Hons) programme includes the following (13 credits)

The B.M.A.Sc. (Hons) programme has the same 11 credit core curriculum as the General programme, plus a Directed Research Project (MAS400), which counts for 2 credits, for a total of 13 compulsory credits.

The 40 credits taken in the B.M.A.Sc. (Hons) programme must also meet the following conditions/requirements:​

• Residency requirement: at least 20 (i.e., 18 one-term credits, plus 2 credits for the Directed Research Project (DRP)) of the course credits must be taken through RMC.
• Senior level requirement: at least 20 credits must be at the 300 or 400-level of which 10 credits must be RMC credits.
  • To ensure honours standing, students must achieve at least a B in the DRP (MAS400) and maintain, as a minimum, a B average in senior-level courses and at least a B- average in 400-level courses.
• Military content requirement: at least 20 credits of the minimum 40 credits must have military content

Directed Research Project (MAS400)

The Directed Research Project (DRP) is seen as a major component of the B.M.A.Sc. (Hons) degree in that it affords the students the opportunity to demonstrate their ability to critically analyze some element of their military experience. Students are required to submit a proposal to the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, along with their application to be admitted into the programme. Upon acceptance of the proposal, a supervisor will be assigned and the work will be carried out under the guidance of that individual. If appropriate, this project may take the form of a technical project or a directed reading course with one or two major essays. Directed Readings allow students to explore subjects of particular interest through the execution of a series of assignments, while under the supervision of a university professor.

The proposal (1-3 pages) must identify a general area of interest (e.g., twentieth-century Canadian Naval Strategy). Specifically, it must provide the following information:

• why the area is of military interest
• why the student is interested in the topic
• the overall objective of the project
• what issues the student would like to discuss
• whether or not the research materials are expected to be readily available (i.e. is the material classified)
• any extraordinary sources that might be required to carry out the work
• a preliminary bibliography (approximately 20 titles)
• the name of an advisor in the local area of the student (if applicable)

During the review period, the Chair of the B.M.A.Sc. programme, in consultation with the appropriate department head, will approve or reject the proposal. If approved, an appropriate supervisor will be selected for the student (or the suggested supervisor will be appointed).

The supervisor will then, in consultation with the student, determine the specific aim of the research and direct the student's efforts towards the completion of a major research paper (generally at least 50 pages) or two or more smaller research papers (between 20 and 25 pages each). These papers must have a definite military content and represent significant individual research and critical analysis. All papers must be submitted according to an essay format deemed acceptable by the supervisor (e.g., The Chicago Manual of Style, or The Modern Language Association).

The student and the supervisor will work out a timetable for the various parts of the work and for final submission. The paper(s) will be submitted to a second reader and the second reader, in conjunction with the supervisor, will determine the grade. The Directed Research Project must earn at least a B to be counted as two credits towards the B.M.A.Sc. Honours degree.

The DRP is awarded two senior credits and should be likened to an Honours thesis, which is normally completed within two consecutive terms. Because most DRPs are completed at a distance, there are some delays to be expected due to this circumstance. Thus, a 12-month due date is set for the final draft of the DRP, starting from the date the project has a supervisor and has been approved. An extension beyond this 12-month due date may only be granted by the Chair of the B.M.A.Sc. programme, and only due to deployment/operational, medical or other exceptional circumstances.

Certificates and CORS Diploma

Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities Certificates

The following certificates are also available through the departments of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities:

• Certificate in Management with Applications to Defence
• Certificate in Accounting
• NCM Executive Professional Development Programme (NEPDP)
  • Certificate of General Military Studies (CGMS)
  • Certificate of Advanced Military Studies (CAMS)

Faculty of Science Certificates and CORS Diploma

The following certificates and the CORS diploma are also available through the departments of the Faculty of Science:

• Ammunition Technology Certificate
• Certificate in Environmental Protection
• Canadian Operational Society Diploma (CORS) Diploma

Certificate in Military Leadership and Management (CMLM)

The Certificate in Military Leadership and Management (CMLM) is an interdisciplinary certificate at the undergraduate level, offered via distance learning through the Royal Military College of Canada (RMC). The CMLM is open to mature students and any person able to take courses at RMC, with the exception of officer cadets enrolled in the Regular Officer Training Plan (ROTP). The certificate can be applied to the Bachelor of Military Arts and Science, the Bachelor of Military Arts and Science (Honours) and the Bachelor of Arts (General).

Requirements

This is a 10 credit certificate, 6 credits of which are required courses from Military Psychology and Leadership and from Management. At least 5 credits must be RMC credits.

Mandatory courses (6 credits)

• PSE103: Introduction to Human Psychology (1 credit)
• PSE301: Organizational Behaviour and Leadership (1 credit)
• PSE401: Military Professionalism and Ethics (1 credit)
• BAE202: Financial Accounting (1 credit)
• BAE206: Fundamentals of Management (1 credit)
• BAE238: Introduction to Strategic Management (1 credit)

Elective courses (4 credits)

To complete the CMLM, students will complete an additional four credits. Students may choose any courses, depending on their interests, selected from the Sciences, Humanities or Social Sciences. To obtain the most knowledge within the disciplines emphasized in the CMLM, it is recommended that students choose elective courses in Military Leadership or Management. The following course choices are recommended.

Military leadership

• PSE312: Applied Military Psychology (1 credit)
• PSE328: Group Dynamics (1 credit)
• PSE454: Advanced Leadership (1 credit)

Management

• BAE208: Management Accounting (must have completed BAE202) (1 credit)
• BAE220: Management Information Systems (1 credit)
• BAE326: Human Resource Management (1 credit)
• BAE314: Marketing Fundamentals (1 credit)