Outline of the College of Kinesiology Outside Electives Requirements
As outlined in the University of Saskatchewan Calendar students in the College of Kinesiology are required to accumulate 18 credit units in a subject area other than Kinesiology, of which 12 credit units must be above100-level courses. For those students in the Combined Program (B. Sc. KIN/B. Ed) and the Physical Education Program, are required to follow acceptable teaching areas as outlined in the College of Education Choosing a Teaching Area - General Recommendations (http://www.usask.ca/education/program/bed/ta_list.htm).Currently student in the College of Kinesiology pursue an 18 credit unit Outside Electives Area (Minor) in the following areas (alphabetical order):
Agriculture
Anthropology
Archaeology
Art
Astronomy
Biochemistry
Biology
Chemistry
Classics
Business (Business / Entrepreneur courses recommended to replace COMM compliment for minor ENT 210 (Marketing for Entrepreneurial Ventures), ENT 220 (Human Resource Management for Entrepreneurial Organizations), ENT 230 (Accounting for Decision Making), ENT 300 (Entrepreneurial Finance), ENT 310 (Venture Management: Building Your Business with a Business Plan), and BPBE 230 (Innovation and Entrepreneurship)
KIN will hold reservations for this listing of courses
Contact the Edwards School of Business (ESB) for override/permission request.
Computer Science
Drama
Economics
English
Geography
Geology
History
International Studies (refer the University of Saskatchewan Calendar – may include IS courses, language courses, ANTH, ARCH, ECON, GEOG, HIST, POLS, SOC)
Languages (Chinese, Cree, French, German, Latin, Linguistics, Literature, Russian, Spanish, Ukrainian)
Languages and Linguistics
Math
Microbiology
Music
Native Studies
Nutrition (Nutr 120.3, Nutr 221.3 or 321.3, BMSC 230.3 & additional 9 credit units in Nutrition)
Contact the College of Pharmacy and Nutrition for override/permission request
Philosophy
Physics
Physiology
Political Studies
Psychology
Religious Studies
Sociology
Women & Gender Studies




