This list is not comprehensive but can be used as a guide to transfer credit that we have recently offered past students who attended this institution.
Course equivalents
Shandong University course | USask course |
---|---|
ECCM 121 The Principles of Microeconomics | ECON 111.3 |
ECCM 122 The Principles of Macroeconomics | ECON 114.3 |
ECCM 211 Business Statistics | COMM 104.3 OR STAT 245.3 |
ECCM 212 Theoretical Microeconomics | ECON 211.3 |
ECCM 213 Theoretical Macroeconomics | ECON 214.3 |
ECCM 221 Marketing | NO CREDIT |
ECCM 222 Modern Industrial Organization | ECON 343.3 |
ECCM 223 Financial Accounting | NO CREDIT |
ECCM 224 Money and Bank | ECON 311.3 |
ECCM 225 International Economics | ECON SR.3 |
ENSC 121 & 121-L General Physics I & Lab | PHYS 115.3 |
ENSC 122 & 122-L General Physics II & Lab | PHYS 117.3 |
ENSC 211 & 211-L General Chem I & Lab | CHEM 112.3 |
ENSC 212 & 212-L General Chem II & Lab | CHEM 115.3 |
ENSC 213 Probability and Statistics | STAT 245.3 |
ENSC 221 & 221-L General Biology I & Lab | BIOL 120.3 |
ENSC 222 & 222-L General Biology II & Lab | BIOL 121.3 |
ENSC 223 Differential Equation | MATH 238.3 |
ENSC 224 Engineering Graphics | NO CREDIT |
ENSC 225 Foundation of Electronic Circuits | EE 201.3 |
ENSC 225 Foundation of Electronic Circuits | NO CREDIT |
ENSC 225 Foundation of Electronic Circuits | PHYS 155.3 |
UNIV 111 The Western Heritage | HIST JR.3 |
UNIV 112 Logic | PHIL JR.3 |
UNIV 113 Introduction to Computer | CMPT 100.3 |
UNIV 114, 115 & 123 Calculus I, II & III | MATH 110.3 + MATH 116.3 + MATH 225.3 |
UNIV 121 Sociology | SOC 111.3 |
UNIV 122 Program Design | CMPT 141.3 |
UNIV 123 Calculus III | MATH 225.3 |
UNIV 124 Introduction to Philosophy | PHIL JR.3 |
UNIV 211 Psychology | PSY 120.3 OR PSY 121.3 |
UNIV 212 Linear Algebra | MATH 266.3 |
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See if we have already granted credit for courses from your institution.
Disclaimer
The information contained on this page may change at any time without notice. Transfer credit is at the discretion of the receiving institution. A course equivalence does not mean an automatic credit. Some of the reasons why credit may not be granted by an institution are:
- A course may not fit a program.
- Some institutions require a minimum number of courses to be completed at that institution (residence).
- Some academic units require a minimum grade in order to grant credit.
- Some academic units will not credit courses taken more than 5 (or 8, or 10) years previously.
Students who are already working towards a degree program and who want to take courses from another institution must request a letter of permission from their home institution to ensure they receive credit.
This listing is not comprehensive.