List of courses meeting the "Complimentary Studies Elective"
required course 1.  This required course came into effect for 
students starting their Bachelor of Science in Software Engineering 
degree program in Sept. 2011 or later.

*** Begin UNB 2011-2012 Calendar wording for BSSWE ***
*** Complementary Studies Electives                ***

The program requires 9 credit hours (typically three 3 credit hour 
courses) of Complementary Studies Electives (CSE). The choice of 
courses is subject to the following restrictions: 

1. Three credit hours must be a humanities and social sciences course 
addressing the impact of technology on society. A list of appropriate 
courses is available from the BScSwE program coordinator.

2. At least three additional credit hours must be in the Humanities 
and Social Sciences (HSS). This includes courses from Classics, English, 
History, Philosophy, World Literature and Culture Studies (WLCS), 
Anthropology, Political Science, Pyschology and Sociology.

3. The remaining three credit hours may be taken from Administration, 
Technology Management and Entrepreneurship (TME) or the Humanities and 
Social Sciences. No more than three credit hours of language courses 
may be used for credit toward the BScSWE Degree.

*** End UNB 2011-2012 Calendar wording for BSSWE ***
*** Complementary Studies Electives              ***

The current list of appropriate courses for restriction
1. is as follows:

  HIST 3925, Technology and Society, [W]
      FA/2011, MWF 1:30 p.m. - 2:20 p.m.
      WI/2011, MWF 1:30 p.m. - 2:20 p.m.
  HIST 3975, History of the Life Sciences, [W]
      WI/2012, Th  7:00 p.m. - 9:50 p.m.
  SOCI 2533, Information Society, [W]
      WI/2011, TTh 9:30 a.m.-10:50 a.m.
  SOCI 2534, Technology and Social Change, [W]
  SOCI 2374, Sociology of Science and Technology
  STS 1003 A, Science, Technology and Society, St. Thomas U.
      FA/2010, MWF 10:30-11:20  or WI/2010, MWF 10:30-11:20

The above list was obtained from Brent Petersen, currently the
Coordinator for the Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
degree program, in October, 2010.  

This file was last updated by Brad Nickerson, Dec. 8, 2011