About
Prospective Students
Current Students
Alumni & Careers
People
Academic Programs
Contact Us
Journalism
LIS
Media Studies
PMC
HIS
Academic Programs
>
Graduate Programs
>
LIS
>
MLIS
>
Co-op Program
>
Student Perspective
>
FAQ
Program Overview
LIS Mission Statement
LIS Program Goals
MLIS
MLIS Goals and Objectives
Program Structure
Program Progression
Areas of Concentration
AOC List
Courses
All Courses
Course Description
Required Courses
Elective Courses
All Elective Courses
History & Philosophy
Information Policy
Professional Values & Practices
Organization of Information
Reference, Sources & Services
Users & Services
Research Methods
Management
Types of Settings
Technology [T]
Theoretical Perspectives on Technology
Original Research Option
Major Research Project
Guided Study
Individual Study
Distance Electives
Course Description- Summer 2012
Course Description- Winter 2012
Schedule of Electives
Course Description- Fall 2010
Course Description- Winter 2011
External Courses
IT Workshops
Co-op Program
Student Perspective
Student Benefits
Am I Eligible?
Application & Placement
Co-op Timeline
Evaluation
FAQ
Contact Us
Employer Perspective
Employer Benefits
Hiring
Co-op Timeline
Evaluation
Employer FAQ (pdf)
Submit a Posting
Contact Us
Admissions & Applications
PhD LIS
Structure & Progression
Course Requirements
Non-Course Requirements
Comprehensive Exam
Reading List Guidlines
Proposal & Thesis
Courses
Course Offerings
Course Description-Fall 2010
Course Description-Winter 2011
Required Courses
Elective Courses
External Courses
MLIS Elective Courses
Areas of Specialization
Information & Society
Information Organization & Technologies
Health Information & Policy
Marxist Political Economy of Information
Social Relations of Information Practices, Reading & Libraries
Theoretical Problems in Information Studies: Philosophy, Ethics, Epistemology
Webometrics & Informetrics
Information & Communication Technologies
Information & Society
Supervision
Supervisory Status
Advisory Committee
The Co-op Program
Student Research
Admissions & Applications
Part-Time PhD Program
Program Requirements
MLIS Co-op Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Is co-op a mandatory part of the MLIS Program?
No. Co-op is an enrichment option. Students are not required to participate in the co-op program.
Does co-op count towards my degree?
Co-op work terms appear on your transcript as a pass/fail. They DO NOT reduce the number of courses you have to take to complete the MLIS degree.
How many co-op terms am I allowed to complete?
Students may participate in up to two 14-week work terms. The terms may be consecutive or non-consecutive.
May I take a course while I am on co-op?
Yes. Students are permitted to take one course during their co-op placement if they wish (see additional note below). A tuition fee will be assessed for the course.
May I take my final course during a co-op term?
No. Students must have at least one course remaining after their co-op term ends (i.e. you must be a "returning student" vs. a graduate after the co-op term ends).
How much does it cost to participate in co-op?
You will pay a placement fee and will be registered as "Part-time Co-op." Typically the co-op fee is less than the cost of tuition for one course. Contact the Co-op Program Office for the current rate. Note: The fee is paid for each term of co-op.
Will going on co-op affect my OSAP or OGS?
Be sure to check with the appropriate office on campus to make sure there are no situations that would prevent accepting employment under the Co-op Program.
How will I find accommodation in another city?
It is the student's responsibility to find his/her own accommodations; however, a member of the MLIS Student Council helps co-ordinate housing information. More information can be found on the
MLIS Housing Blog
.