Bachelor Of Arts & Science - Philosophy & Remote Sensing (Optional Co-op) at UOL - University of Lethbridge - Program overview

Program overview

Admission Requirements

Intakes

Last updated on 2025-12-23

Program overview

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Program overview

The Bachelor of Arts & Science in Philosophy & Remote Sensing at the University of Lethbridge offers a unique blend of philosophical inquiry and scientific exploration. This program encourages students to delve into fundamental questions about existence, ethics, and the nature of reality while also engaging with the practical applications of remote sensing technology. Students will develop critical thinking skills and a reflective approach to complex issues, preparing them for a variety of career paths. The program emphasizes the importance of understanding both the theoretical and practical aspects of philosophy and science, making it an excellent choice for those interested in interdisciplinary studies.

Program structure

The Bachelor of Arts & Science in Philosophy & Remote Sensing is designed to provide a comprehensive education over a four-year period. The program structure includes:

Core courses in philosophy and remote sensing
Optional co-op opportunities to gain practical experience
Experiential learning through international exchanges and independent studies
Possibility to declare a concentration in legal reasoning
Opportunity to complete an honours thesis in the final year for high-achieving students

This program not only equips students with theoretical knowledge but also emphasizes hands-on learning experiences, ensuring that graduates are well-prepared for the workforce or further academic pursuits.

Featured Experiences

The Bachelor of Arts & Science in Philosophy & Remote Sensing offers several unique experiences that enhance the learning journey:

Co-operative education opportunities available for all majors in the arts & sciences, allowing students to gain real-world experience while studying.
International exchange programs that enable students to study abroad and gain a global perspective.
Independent and applied studies that encourage students to engage in research and practical projects.
Volunteer opportunities that help students develop community engagement skills.

These experiences are designed to enrich the academic curriculum and provide students with valuable skills and insights that are applicable in various professional settings.

Career Options

Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts & Science in Philosophy & Remote Sensing can pursue a wide range of career opportunities in Canada, including:

TV/Web Documentary Producer: Create and produce engaging content that explores philosophical themes and scientific discoveries.
Foreign Service Officer: Represent Canada in international relations, utilizing critical thinking and ethical reasoning skills.
Public Relations Officer: Manage communication strategies for organizations, applying philosophical insights into ethics and public perception.
Human Resources Personnel: Oversee recruitment and employee relations, using negotiation and analytical skills developed in the program.
Corporate Proposal Writer: Craft proposals for businesses, integrating philosophical reasoning with practical applications in business contexts.

Additionally, graduates may find opportunities in fields such as education, government, business ethics consulting, and artificial intelligence design, making this program a versatile choice for aspiring professionals.

DISCLAIMER: The information above is subject to change. For the latest updates, please contact LOA Portal's advisors.

Visit UOL - University of Lethbridge official website

Last updated on 2025-12-23

Program overview

Academic Requirements

For the Bachelor of Arts & Science - Philosophy & Remote Sensing (Optional Co-op) program, the admission requirements vary based on the province of the applicant's high school education. Here are the specific requirements:

Minimum GPA: A minimum average of 65% across the required courses is necessary for admission.

For Canadian high school students from various provinces, the following courses are required:

Alberta:
- English Language Arts 30-1
- Three courses from a specified list including Biology 30, Chemistry 30, Mathematics 30-1, etc.
British Columbia:
- English 12 or English First Peoples 12
- Three courses from a specified list including Biology 12, Chemistry 12, and one additional requirement.
Manitoba:
- Comprehensive Focus 40S or Literary Focus 40S
- Three courses from a specified list including Biology 40S, Chemistry 40S, etc.
New Brunswick:
- English 121 or English 122
- Three courses from a specified list including Biology 121, Calculus 120, etc.
Newfoundland & Labrador:
- English 3201
- Three courses from a specified list including Biology 3201, Chemistry 3202, etc.
Northwest Territories:
- English Language Arts 30-1
- Three courses from a specified list including Biology 30, Chemistry 30, etc.
Nova Scotia:
- English 12 (Academic)
- Three courses from a specified list including Biology 12, Chemistry 12, etc.
Ontario:
- Anglais (EAE4U) or English (ENG4U)
- Three courses from a specified list including Biology (SBI4U), Chemistry (SCH4U), etc.
Prince Edward Island:
- English 611A or English 621A
- Three courses from a specified list including Biology 621A, Chemistry 611A, etc.
Quebec:
- Two courses from the English Literature 603 series
- Eight courses from a specified list including Biology 101, Chemistry 202, etc.
Saskatchewan:
- English Language Arts A30, B30, or 30
- Three courses from a specified list including Biology 30, Chemistry 30, etc.
Yukon:
- English 12 or English First Peoples 12
- Three courses from a specified list including Biology 12, Chemistry 12, etc.

For international students, it is advised to contact LOA Portal's advisors for any clarification and support regarding specific requirements.

Transcripts may be required to be evaluated by WES in some cases.

Language Requirements

The English Language Proficiency (ELP) requirement applies to all applicants to undergraduate programs, regardless of citizenship or country of origin. The University of Lethbridge reserves the right to determine and publish adequate levels of language proficiency.

Proficiency in English may be demonstrated through any of the following means:

High School
- Alberta English Language Arts 30-1, or equivalent, with a minimum final (blended) grade of 75 percent.
- A grade of 5 or higher in IB Higher or Standard Level English.
- A grade of 4 or higher in AP English.
- A grade of B or higher in GCE A/S-level or A-level English.
- Successful completion of a minimum of three consecutive years of full-time academic study in English at a secondary school in Canada or another country where English is recognized as the primary language.
Post Secondary
- Successful completion of a minimum two years of full-time academic study in English at a post-secondary institution in Canada or another country where English is recognized as the primary language.
- Successful completion of an academic diploma, applied degree, or baccalaureate degree, requiring at least two years of full-time study, at a recognized post-secondary institution in Canada where the language of instruction is English.
English for Academic Purposes
- Successful completion of the Advanced Level of the University of Lethbridge English for Academic Purposes (EAP) program.
- A passing grade in an English for Academic Purposes (EAP) program accepted as a means of satisfying ELP by another recognized Canadian university.
- A passing grade in an EAP program approved by the Manager of Admissions.
ELP Assessments
- Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL (iBT) or TOEFL iBT Home Edition) with a minimum total score of 86, with a minimum score of 20 in each section.
- Academic International English Languages Testing System (IELTS or IELTS Online) test with a minimum overall score of 6.5, and a minimum 6.0 in each band.
- Cambridge English Qualifications: C1 Advanced (C1 Advanced), with a minimum score of 176, and a minimum 176 in each subscore.
- Cambridge English Qualifications: C2 Proficiency (C2 Proficiency), with a minimum score of 176, and a minimum 176 in each subscore.
- Pearson Test of English (PTE) Academic score with a minimum overall score of 61, with a minimum score of 60 in each part.
- Canadian Academic English Language (CAEL or CAEL Online) assessment with a minimum overall score of 70, with a minimum score of 60 in each component.
- Duolingo with a minimum overall score of 120, with a minimum score of 110 in each subscore.

Required Documentation: All proof of English proficiency must be provided on official academic transcripts or standardized test score reports. Standardized test scores must be valid and verifiable.

Please check with our team for more details.

DISCLAIMER: The information above is subject to change. For the latest updates, please contact LOA Portal's advisors. The listed minimum requirements are a guideline and do not guarantee admission. Do not worry, we will notify you of any changes during the application process.

Not meeting the minimum language requirements?

You may still be able to apply!