General-ALL-ALL
For admission, Canadian high school students in Alberta must have completed five of the following courses with a minimum 65% average across them:
This course |
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Three of these courses |
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One additional |
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History as an academic discipline examines the past to explain how we got to where we are today. We live in a world that is politically, economically, and socially complex; to engage it effectively and better understand ourselves, we must first understand the many historical factors that shape our lives. Historians work to sharpen the collective memory of society.
As a history student, you’ll learn about great leaders of the past and what ordinary people believed and valued — how they lived, worshipped, worked, fought and died. You’ll have the opportunity to take thematic and regional courses in ancient, medieval and modern history from the geographic areas that shaped our world today.
We are confident that our courses, as well as our diverse areas of expertise, will offer something of interest to everyone studying history at uLethbridge.
Minors | Adding a minor to your degree is a great way to explore academic interests beyond your major. A minor is a set of courses comprising a secondary focus of interest generally not related to your major. A minor may be required or optional.
Honours thesis | If your GPA is high enough in your fourth year, you can opt to complete an undergraduate thesis course. This is an excellent opportunity for you to earn an “Honours Thesis” designation on your degree.
Experience learning | Our students have a number of experiential learning opportunities available to them including co-operative education, international exchanges, independent and applied studies as well as volunteer opportunities. uLethbridge is the only university in Alberta to offer co-operative education to all majors in the arts & sciences, at both the undergrad and grad level. Transfer students can actually head out on their first work term before ever stepping foot on campus! For example, many transfer students have completed a summer work term before starting classes in September.
Skills acquired | In addition to developing exceptional written and oral communication skills in the program, you will also develop your critical and analytical thinking skills, your information acquisition and management skills, as well as your attention to detail. All of these abilities are highly sought after in the business world and can be applied to practically any working scenario.
Related fields | As a graduate of our program you could pursue a career in a variety of fields including:
For admission, Canadian high school students in Alberta must have completed five of the following courses with a minimum 65% average across them:
This course |
|
Three of these courses |
|
One additional |
|
Not a Canadian high school student in Alberta? Find your admission requirements here
Let us help you understand your tuition and fees for your first year at the University of Lethbridge.
My professors have impacted my education and worldview by constantly challenging and encouraging me to think critically. It can be easy to think one way and believe it is correct, but my history classes taught me that there are many ways to see the world.
Therefore, they have taught me to be open-minded and to think critically.
- Ciara Russell-Baker