- HBA · 4 years
- Work experience details
- ~High 80s to low 90s



AI-generated ink illustration
Conceptual study artwork, not a photograph of teaching facilities.
Unidex · generated with ImageGen
Checked 2026-11-05
Symbolic subject artwork; no university facility depicted
Duration (years)
4 years (2027/28 published degree route)
MacEwan 2027/28 official programme-length table and named majorsWork experience
The published 2027–2028 menu includes ENVS 497 Environmental Sciences Internship. It provides a programme-linked internship route subject to the individual course’s eligibility and placement arrangements.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 748Entering average
The 68–78% entering average is an estimate compiled from recently published admission data.
MacEwan University 2026/27 viewbook admission chart| Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | 3 | 4 | ||||
| 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 |
| 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 |
| 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 |
| 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 |
Fall 2027 entry
ApplyAlberta publishes NO deadline dates at all on its public pages. Its How to Apply page describes the process only: verbatim, "Now you will 'Start a New Application' at the institution of your choice. You will be directed to the institution's application portal where you will apply and pay any application fees", and "All application fees are paid directly to the institution you are applying to. Each institution has its own unique application fees". Deadlines must be read from each of Alberta's 26 publicly-funded institutions.
Check the university’s requirements for your province and applicant category.
MacEwan University programme calendar admission criteriaRegular Admission; only the named route and programme-specific major conditions apply
Mature Admission; only the named route and programme-specific major conditions apply
Previous Post-Secondary Work; only the named route and programme-specific major conditions apply
Applicants in the categories explicitly named by each criterion
Bachelor of Science - Environmental Sciences; domestic versus international applicants
International applicants and Canadian applicants choosing a programme admission category
Applicants with attempted postsecondary study; programme-specific admission eligibility remains controlling
Named courses across the linked calendar section's requirements and options. Major, minor and route lists can overlap; this is not a timetable. Discontinued courses and course-recognition categories are excluded. Named courses across the published program requirements, including alternatives and elective banks. This is not a timetable or a list every student takes.
Published requirement group, not an academic term. Course alternatives remain alternatives; complete source footnotes, prerequisites and entry-year rules apply. Junior-Level Courses | . Foundation Courses | . Experiential Learning Courses | . Choose 3 credits (1 course) from the following: | 3. Economics or Policy Studies | . Indigenous Studies | .
From the dawn of life, the planet and its organisms have been shaped by Darwinian evolution.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 683This course serves as a foundation for all subsequent chemistry courses.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 690This course emphasizes the importance of chemical equilibrium as it applies to gases, acids and bases, solubility and precipitation reactions and complex ion formation.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 691Learn how the Earth formed and evolved through time!
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 720The Earth is changing in many ways all the time, and right now it’s changing rapidly.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 721Examine interactions between organisms and their environment at the individual, population, community, and ecosystem levels.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 684This course covers the molecular structure and reactivity of organic compounds based on their functional groups.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 691The chemistry of natural environmental process and the impact of anthropogenic activity on those processes will be examined.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 692This course explores biogeochemistry and geomicrobiology, focusing on the multidisciplinary processes that have shaped the Earth from its formation to the development of life and into modern times.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 723This course provides a theoretical and practical introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS) as applied to geologic and environmental sciences.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 721This course examines the fundamental aspects of soil formation and soil occurrence in natural landscapes.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 721In this course students will study groundwater systems, from infiltration at the soil surface to deep aquifer dynamics.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 723This course provides an introduction to the interdisciplinary nature of environmental science.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 746This course discusses the qualities of competent scientists, research ethics, a multidisciplinary approach to natural sciences and quantitative social sciences, and types of scientific studies.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 854Develop your ability to independently design and complete a research project guided by statistical paradigms or criteria.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 686BIOL 497 immerses you in hands-on experience within a biology- related work environment.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 688A short-duration, intensive field school introducing environmental data collection, mapping, and instrumentation across local landscapes.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 747In this course, students design, execute, and communicate an applied project that integrates environmental science with modern methods, including GIS/remote sensing, soil science, hydrogeology, ecology, and environmental chemistry.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 747Students engage in off-campus work-integrated learning in an approved environmental sciences professional setting, typically over one academic term.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 748This course permits a senior-level student to work with a faculty member to explore a specific topic in depth through research or through directed reading of primary and secondary sources.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 748This course examines economic growth and the deterioration of the environment, types and causes of environmental deterioration, theory, policy, and measurement relating to environmental deterioration, and current Canadian environmental topics.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 731This course offers an examination of environmental issues in Canada, one of the most rapidly-developing policy fields in the last half century.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 838This course provides an introduction to Indigenous Peoples in Canada from an anthropological and Indigenous Studies perspective.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 667This course provides an introduction to Indigenous Peoples in Canada from within Indigenous Studies scholarship.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 771Published requirement group, not an academic term. Course alternatives remain alternatives; complete source footnotes, prerequisites and entry-year rules apply. Choose 3 credits (1 course) from the following (Breadth) | 3. Choose 6 credits (2 courses) from CLAS, COMP, HIST, HUMN, PHIL or a language other than English (Breadth) | 6. Remaining option courses 1 | 0-21.
This course provides an introduction to supply and demand analysis, the theory of production, costs, and price determination under competitive and non-competitive market conditions.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 729This course examines the fundamental concept of limits, differentiation and integration.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 786In this course the following topics are covered: data collection and presentation; descriptive statistics; probability distributions, sampling distributions and the central limit theorem; point estimation, confidence intervals, and hypothesis testing; one-way ANOVA; Chi-square tests; and correlation and regression analysis.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 872This course introduces students to the process and practice of policy making in modern governments.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 837This course introduces students to the academic writing and scholarly sources that are the foundation of university education.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 736Building on the foundation established by ENGL 102, ENGL 103 develops and deepens, through the reading and analysis of literary texts, the critical thinking, research, and writing skills that are applicable across the university curriculum.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 736Building on the foundation established by ENGL 102, ENGL 104 develops and deepens, through the reading and analysis of literary texts, the critical thinking, research, and writing skills that are applicable across the university curriculum.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 736Building on the foundation established by ENGL 102, ENGL 105 develops and deepens, through the reading and analysis of literary texts, the critical thinking, research, and writing skills that are applicable across the university curriculum.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 736This course provides students with practical experience in a chemistry related work environment.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 694Enter the tiny and wonderful world of cells to gain a deeper understanding of how organisms work.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 683This course introduces principles of inheritance and explores the relationship between genotype and phenotype.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 684Explore the cell structure, physiology, and metabolism of Bacteria, Archaea, and viruses.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 684Explore the fascinating world of plants, both on campus and in the field.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 684This course explores a range of freshwater ecosystems including lakes, rivers, groundwater, and a spectrum of wetland types with emphasis on Alberta environments.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 684Examine how living and non-living ecosystem components interact in complex integrated systems to determine terrestrial ecosystem structure and function.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 685Examine the factors that shape population structure and dynamics and apply these principles to solve ecological problems.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 685Students explore the patterns and processes determining the structure, function and dynamics of ecological communities.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 685Over 70% of our planet is covered by oceans, which contain an amazing diversity of life.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 686This course provides an introduction to the biodiversity and ecology of organisms found in the world's most biologically rich ecosystem, the tropical rainforest.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 686Explore conservation biology and its role in combating biodiversity loss and species extinction.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 686This course provides students with an evolutionary and ecological approach to the general question of "how and why animals behave as they do." The primary focus is on the structural and functional processes that shape a variety of behaviours.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 686This course provides students with experience in designing an ecological research project and collecting biological information in a field setting.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 687Biological invasions are increasing in frequency worldwide and are a leading cause of biodiversity loss, with significant consequences for ecosystems, economies, and human health.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 687Engage in independent scientific research through guided field- and/ or lab- based projects.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 687Discover how plants interact with other organisms in complex ways that allow them to optimize growth as well as to defend themselves against attack from pathogens and herbivores.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 687Conservation biology encompasses many complex societal issues, which makes it challenging to respond to the biodiversity crisis.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 687This seminar course engages students on contemporary issues surrounding freshwater ecology as related to research, policy and practice, environmental issues, and the effects of these on society.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 688In this course, you will read, discuss, and critically evaluate current research on specialized topics of interest to senior students in Biological Sciences.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 688In this course, students plan, conduct, and communicate the results of an independent research project in Biological Sciences under the direction of a faculty supervisor.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 688This course provides a comprehensive introduction to the diversity of vertebrates using an evolutionary approach.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 887Explore the physiological systems that control animals' internal environment.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 887Explore the regulation of animal physiology through cell-to-cell communication.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 887This course explores the evolution and ecological roles of invertebrate animals.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 887Insects are the most successful animals on Earth.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 887This course surveys the principles, methods, and experimental applications of classical analytical chemistry, emphasizing solution phase equilibria, titrimetry, volumetric laboratory skills, and the evaluation of experimental data.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 691This course presents an advanced study of anthropogenic pollutants in the environment.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 693Students will learn the theory and develop practical skills in the quantitative and qualitative analysis of chemicals in the environment.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 693This course introduces Green Chemistry and examines industrial sources of contaminants and the modification of industrial processes to minimize environmental impact.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 693This course employs a theory and lab-oriented approach to understanding mineralogy.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 721This course introduces students to geomorphology - the study of landforms and landscape-shaping processes.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 721This course addresses principles and problems associated with paleontology in areas such as origin of life, evolution, mass extinction, paleoecology, functional morphology, biogeography and biostratigraphy.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 721This course consists of the geological study of the major types of economically important metallic and nonmetallic ore minerals and energy resources.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 722Focusing on the production, transport, and deposition of sediment, this course explores sedimentary depositional environments, processes, controls, and structures.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 722Covering nearly three quarters of the Earth’s surface, the oceans play a fundamental role in the Earth system.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 722This course provides an introduction to the interdisciplinary science of geochemistry.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 722The globe has been shaped by enormous forces that have created mountains and oceans and destroyed continents.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 722This course offers an introduction to the Quaternary Period.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 723This explores the chemistry and biology of soils, pivotal in understanding soil's role in natural and managed ecosystems.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 723This course provides an advanced examination of the natural physical processes that have driven the global climate system in the past and present.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 723This course provides an extensive overview of the methods used in paleoclimate research and an in-depth examination of important climate events since the Late Proterozoic, with a concentration on the Late Mesozoic and Cenozoic.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 724Satellite imagery is being used more and more frequently to assess everything from oil spills to fire hazards, from mining potential to archaeology, from water on Mars to methane lakes on Titan.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 723This course presents an overview of the geology in Western Canada.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 724This course permits an intermediate-level student to work with a faculty member to explore a specific topic in depth through research or through directed reading of primary and secondary sources.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 747This course involves reading, discussing, and critically evaluating current research on specialized topics in Environmental Science.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 747This is an algebra based physics course on motion of matter intended for students in life and medical sciences.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 829This course is an algebra-based physics course on electromagnetism intended for students in life and medical sciences.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 829This is a calculus based physics course intended for students in the physical sciences or for students who completed physics in high school.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 829This is a calculus-based physics course on electromagnetism intended for students in physical sciences or for students who completed physics in high school.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 830Why can we see our breath when we exhale outside on a cold winter day?
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 830What can we learn about our planet from an earthquake, a meteorite impact, or an explosion?
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 831In this course, we’ll learn about the thermal properties of matter.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 831In this course, students examine one or two topics of specialization in physics and/or astrophysics in-depth.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 832This course introduces students to the basic economic concepts and issues related to agriculture and food, especially economic forces influencing the decisions of producers, consumers, and marketers of food, fiber, and other agricultural products.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 730This course covers the use of cost-benefit analysis and other economic methods in evaluating private and public investment projects with examples from transportation, river basin management, electrical generation, and oil and gas.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 731This course examines the issues involved in the production of exhaustible and renewable natural resources, including exploration, extraction, and taxation; scarcity and pricing; and contemporary Canadian resource policy issues.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 731This course examines the economics of producing and consuming energy, pricing, role in economic growth, energy sources and markets, the role of government, regulation and other energy policy issues.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 731The course focuses on the relationships between economic activities, environment and ecosystem; designing, implementing, managing and evaluating domestic, regional and global policy issues related to environmental, renewable and non-renewable resources.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 733This course applies economic concepts and techniques to practical policy problems that governments face, including the provision of public goods and the regulation of private individuals and businesses.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 838In this course, which builds on the legacy of our university’s namesake, Dr.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 874Many different sectors are now seeking professionals who have expertise in sustainability in order to guide projects and lead organizational change.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 874Tackling complex problems requires different ways of thinking that recognize the interconnections within the whole.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 874This course examines Indigenous and western perspectives of sustainability using various conceptual frameworks.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 875This course examines a substantive topic or topics of relevance to sustainability.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 875This course provides an introduction to the interdisciplinary nature of environmental science.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 747This course is an introduction to field work in the areas of Earth’s surface and subsurface processes, including Earth’s place in the Solar System, from the Physical Science’s disciplines.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 721This course explores the dynamic processes that shape Earth and the catastrophic events that result from them.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 721This course provides an introduction to atmospheric science, weather, and climate.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 722Earth Science field studies and techniques teaches fundamental principles and methods on properties of sedimentary rocks, paleontology, stratigraphy, Quaternary geology, structural mappings and geology.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 724This course involves reading, discussing and critically evaluating current research on specialized topics in Earth and Planetary Science.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 724In this course, students will learn writing skills for effective communication of scientific concepts to technical and non-technical experts.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 747The major's current department page names these job examples and fields. Professional designations have separate course and registration requirements.
Coursework can be selected toward PGeo, PBiol and PAg requirements. An academic advisor must confirm the required courses; the degree does not itself grant a professional designation.
The major's current department page names these job examples and fields. Professional designations have separate course and registration requirements.
Bachelor of Science
2026–27 · Fall + winter credit rates · CAD
Canadian students example · Choose your category
Tuition only · International term minimum $8,469
Housing and meals are outside this estimate.
Last updated