FACULTY OF ENGINEERING


D. Civil Engineering and Law Option

Admission Procedures

Before entering the concurrent BESc/LLB degree program, students must have completed the first two years of the Civil & Environmental Engineering program at Western (or equivalent). A student interested in the concurrent BESc/LLB program will normally apply during their second year in the Faculty of Engineering. Application must be made in writing to the Office of the Associate Dean - Academic of the Faculty of Engineering. The student must also apply to the Faculty of Law by the published deadline, normally May 1. It is the student's responsibility to ensure that the separate application is submitted to the Faculty of Law. In the application to the Law School, the applicant must indicate that he or she is applying to the concurrent BESc/LLB program. For information on the Law School application process, please contact the Law School Student Services Office (661-2111 ext. 88401). Email: lerichar@julian.uwo.ca.

Admission Criteria

To be eligible for the concurrent degree program, students must have completed all the requirements of the first year curriculum in the Faculty of Engineering, and the second year program, Option D, in the Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering with either a minimum cumulative weighted average (CWA) of 80% or stand in the top 10% of the class. In addition, the applicant must meet the special criteria established by the Law Faculty for admission to the concurrent program.

Entrance into the concurrent degree program is competitive and limited.

Progression Requirements

A student enrolled in the concurrent BESc/LLB degree program must satisfy the progression requirements as determined by each Faculty. In addition, each student is required to maintain a minimum year weighted average (YWA) of 75% and be in the top half of the class in each program while enrolled in the concurrent degree program, to progress to the subsequent year.

If a student fails to meet the above progression requirements, the student will be required to withdraw from the concurrent program. If the student has met the progression requirements of the regular program, he or she may proceed to the next year of that program.

First Year Program

Common first year of Engineering

Second Year Program

Applied Mathematics 277, CEE 202a/b, 217a/b, 218a/b, CEE 220a/b, CEE 221a/b, CEE 224, ES 211F/G, Earth Sciences 281b, Statistical Sciences 241a/b*

*Note: A student may, with the permission of the department counsellor, substitute Statistical Sciences 243a/b for Statistical Sciences 241a/b.

Note: CEE 324a/b must be completed before a student may graduate with a B.E.Sc. degree from the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering.

Third Year Program

Law 407, 410, 412, 425, 430, 477

Fourth Year Program

CEE 326, CEE 340a/b, CEE 369a/b

Law 401a/b, 403a/b, 414a/b, 438a/b

Fifth Year Program

CEE 342a/b, CEE 346a/b, CEE 347a/b, ES 384a/b

Law 446a/b, 476a/b

Law School elective courses equalling between 5 and 7 credit weights*. Most Law School elective courses are 3 credit weights.

Law School electives totalling between 5 and 7 credit weights*.

*Note: The Law School electives must include: one course in which there is a written essay worth at least 2 credit weights. They must also include three courses that expose students to the impact of technology on society as well as ethical issues and thought processes in the Humanities and Social Sciences, such as courses in philosophy of law, international law, environmental law, ethics, and accounting. These three courses will be approved for each student by the Faculty of Engineering and the Faculty of Law.

Sixth Year Program

CEE 441, CEE 426a/b, CEE 465a/b, CEE 476a/b

Law School electives totalling between 7 and 8 credit weights in each term

One Engineering Technical Elective

*Note: The Law School electives must include: one course in which there is a written essay worth at least 2 credit weights. They must also include three courses that expose students to the impact of technology on society as well as ethical issues and thought processes in the Humanities and Social Sciences, such as courses in philosophy of law, international law, environmental law, ethics, and accounting. These three courses will be approved for each student by the Faculty of Engineering and the Faculty of Law.


Academic Calendar
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING
DEPARTMENTAL PROGRAMS
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
CIVIL ENGINEERING PROGRAM

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