Apply
students sitting in a classroom

Course Catalogue

Discover University of Regina's Courses

 

The Course Catalogue lists approved courses active in a specific term at the University of Regina. This allows you to look up basic course information, such as course titles, descriptions, prerequisites, and credit hours.

Information shown on this page reflects course data as of the end of the previous day.

The Course Catalogue is not a list of scheduled classes, which can be found at the Class Schedule.

Using the Course Catalogue

By default, the catalogue displays courses for the current term.

  • Use the optional filters to select a subject, enter a course number, search by course title or description.
  • To view courses for a future term, select More Filters, choose the desired term, and click Apply.
  • The More Filters include options to search by level, faculty, or department.
  • Click Apply to display results.

If no filters are selected, clicking Apply will display all active courses, which may take longer to load.

Select Printer Friendly Version to print the results or generate a PDF.

Looking for More Detail?

For additional details, such as course attributes, restrictions, or courses active in previous terms, use the UR Self-Service Course Catalogue.

To find more detailed course syllabi, course outlines, or other course materials, contact the academic area that offered the course.


Course Subject(s)

MATH 309 - Topics in Modern Mathematics

A survey of modern mathematics, examining the objectives of mathematical advancement, important modern results in mathematics, mathematicians of the modern era, and the influences of modern mathematics on contemporary science. The focus of this course will be on mathematics after Gauss (post 1850). The emphasis will be on general modern approaches to mathematical problems and the philosophy of mathematics, rather than specific results. Topics will include (but are not limited to): the nature of mathematical knowledge, origins of modern mathematics, biographies of mathematicians and the influence of mathematics on contemporary science.
***Prerequisite: MATH 111, 122 and 221.***
*Note: This course is designed for majors in mathematics or mathematics education with a solid background in mathematics. It will be offered in the winter semester, alternating with MATH 308.*

0-3 Credit Hours3 Maximum Lecture Hours per Week0 Lab Hours per Week