
September 8 - November 30, 2009
Non-UNB students will have to apply and be accepted as a visiting student: please see http://www.unb.ca/prospective/ first.
The cost of the Marine Semester will be a maximum of $4,700; it will be less if enrolment exceeds 15. This includes accommodations (room + food for 12 weeks), campus fees (to use Huntsman premises and labs), cost of all field trips (including 20 hours on the HMSC vessel), as well as all applicable taxes. It does not include UNB tuition fees.
An introductory course in statistics. Probability, Bayes' Theorem, applications of probability to genetics. Random variable, expectation. Binomial and Normal random variables. Confidence intervals for means and proportions. Prediction intervals. Tests of hypotheses. Paired data versus two independent samples. Brief introduction to analysis of variance. Regression, correlation. Contingency variables. Examples drawn from biology. Use of a statistical computer package. |
BIOL 2585 Introductory Ecology (or equivalent)
Introduces concepts of ecology common to terrestrial, fresh water and marine ecosystems. Provides a basis for further ecological or environmental studies. Introduces man's influence on ecosystems.
and
BIOL 2615 Introductory Zoology (or equivalent)
Classification, functional morphology, development and evolution of the major animal groups.
all three with a grade of C or better
Diversity and Habitats of Marine Organisms (5 credits)
Are there scholarship or work opportunities during the marine semester?
There will be opportunities for remunerated work during the marine semester, involving participation in the research program of Marine Biologists from UNB and the St. Andrews Biological Station. A certain number of HMSC scholarships, valued at $300-$400, will also likely be available to students.
Dr. Rémy Rochette | rochette@unbsj.ca| phone (506) 648-5988
or c/o
UNB Saint John Biology Office | sjbiol@unbsj.ca
phone: (506) 648-5565