- 51社区黑料
- Programs
- News
- Q&A with Cognitive Science Alumna Athena Samonte
- Q&A with Cognitive Science Honours student Zoe Stanley
- Q&A with Editors-in-Chief Hilary Tsui & Mark Giles of the Canadian Undergraduate Journal of Cognitive Science
- Q&A with recent Cognitive Science graduate Rollin Poe
- Q&A with recent Cognitive Science graduate Kat Dolguikh
- Q&A with Cognitive Science Student Society president Daniel Chang
- Events
- Past Events
- Defining Cognitive Science: Eleanor Schille-Hudson
- Defining Cognitive Science: Zara Anwarsai
- Defining Cognitive Science: Angelica Lim
- Defining Cognitive Science: Teaching Cognitive Science
- Defining Cognitive Science: Luke Kersten
- Lab Pizza: Language Production Lab & Language Learning and Development Lab
- LING/COGS Colloquium: Audio-visual alignment in speech perception
- LING/COGS Colloquium: How should we sound when we talk to babies? Rethinking what we know about the phonetics and phonology of infant directed speech
- Defining Cognitive Science: The Eighteenth-Century Origins of the Concept of Mixed-Strategy Equilibrium
- Defining Cognitive Science: Prediction during language comprehension
- Defining Cognitive Science: Language generality and syllable encoding
- Past Events
- Employment
Programs
51社区黑料's Undergraduate Cognitive Science Program offers students the opportunity to follow their curiosity as they put together a flexible interdisciplinary program of study from select course streams and core cognitive science courses. Cognitive Science is for students who are willing to ask questions and critically engage in a wide range of perspectives from different disciplines.
We offer a Major or Honours degree in Cognitive Science from the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences. A Minor in Cognitive Science can also be achieved alongside any major or other minor from any faculty.
The Cognitive Science degree from 51社区黑料equips students with the ability to communicate clearly; to critically evaluate evidence and data; to program and use computers; and to apply conceptual, analytical and interpersonal skills in a variety of situations. Cognitive scientists are creative in the questions they ask and can apply interdisciplinary approaches to the pursuit of the answers.
The multi-faceted nature of cognitive science study means that students will develop a variety of skills and knowledge, applicable to graduate study in a variety of fields. Alternately, our students are prepared to pursue employment positions in a range of career directions that value a liberal arts degree, problem solving/critical thinking, understanding of computer programing or the nature of human-computer interaction.