Courses and Timetables
Course Requirements by Degree Program
Planning Your Schedule
Course Offerings
The OISE Graduate Studies Bulletin lists all courses offered at OISE. Research methods courses are indicated with an [RM] next to the title.
Timetables
Course timetables show courses offered in a given session, as well as times, location, and enrolment conditions. You may sort classes by OISE department.
Elective Courses
Elective courses may be selected from across departments at OISE and the University. Advisor/supervisor's approval may be required.
Please note for 2021/2022 Fall / Winter Course Timetable
Online Add/Drop forms for outside sessional dates can be found under Registrar's Office & Student Experience (ROSE) Student Forms.
Enrolment Control Information/Release Dates:
Fall (F) or Full Year (Y) courses
Wednesday July 14, 2021 (This is a new date). Fall and Winter course enrolment/selection begins at 6 a.m. via ACORN.
On July 28, course enrolment for all OISE courses is not available on ACORN; it will reopen at 12 am on July 29. You can add a course to your enrolment cart, but you will not be able to take any other action. You cannot enrol, drop, modify, or join the waitlist until 2021-07-29 at 12 am.
Friday, September 10, 2021. Final day to register for the Fall Session. Fees must be assessed to your account by this date. The recommended latest date for you to make payment at your bank is August 27 to ensure funds are transferred to U of T and then credited to your accout. After September 10th a late registration fee will be assessed, and courses will be dropped. Minimum required payment to register shows on ACORN invoice view (unpaid fees from the previous session(s) + 100% of current fall tuition fee charges).
Winter (S) courses
From July 15 at 6 am to October 13 Spaces may be reserved for specific group(s) of students as stated in the individual Course Comment.
On October 1 (Tentative) course enrolment is not available - it will reopen at midnight October 15th. You can add a course to your enrolment cart, but you won’t be able to take any other action. You cannot enrol, drop, modify, or join the waitlist until 2021-10-14 at 12 am.
December 17th. Last day to be enrolled from a wait list into a course that begins in January. Wait lists are cancelled at the end of this date
Overview for SJE3916H Women in Leadership Positions
Intersectionalities and Leadership Practices; Sociological Implications in Education
Exploring women in leadership positions within the context of education will create new pathways of understanding intersectionalities and leadership practices. By weaving women’s leadership practices into learning, knowledge creation discourse, educators as well as learners will have a better understanding of how gender plays out in leadership. The main objective of this course will be to explore different leadership models from a feminist & anti-colonial thought framework in order to create an educational space that develops learners and educators' consciousness in relation to: What is leadership? Does one need to be in a position of authority to be a leader? What does it mean to be a leader from marginalized communities? We shall also examine strategies that different women employ when they find themselves in positions of leadership. In this course, we will explore the questions and issues of women and leadership and how that intersects with schooling from diverse perspectives. Ngunjiri (2010), suggests that women can transform their communities and organizations from within by choosing to work with all stakeholders by navigating through the cultural and organizational challenges, in order to bring a shift of consciousness in communities or organizations. This course seeks to further these analyses and offers insights into how spiritual discourse informs women educators’ everyday leadership practices. The course will concentrate on literature that examines women & leadership; gender and leadership; women in positions of authority etc and knowledge production from historical and contemporary perspectives as well as from a local and global perspective.
