English Courses 2015-2016

English Courses 2015-2016

General descriptions of these courses are always available on the UTM Calendar webpage at 

https://student.utm.utoronto.ca/timetable/.

* The Course Schedules below are subject to change, pending enrolment pattern changes.

A linked course code in the tables below denotes that a course description is available.

100-Level Courses
The 100-level courses are designed to increase students’ skills in close reading, interpretation, and effective writing; emphasize the development of analytical and essay-writing skills; and build acquaintance with major literary forms and conventions that students need in more advanced courses.They are open to all students who have standing in no more than one full course in English.

ENG140Y5Y, our current first-year flagship course, explores how literature responds to the modern world and focuses on some of the most significant works of modern and contemporary literature. ENG110Y5 explores the nature of narrative in a wide variety of fictional and non-fictional, poetic and cinematic forms. DRE/ENG121H and DRE/ENG122H study drama and performance from classical times to the present. ENG110Y5 and ENG140Y5 are equivalent to one another in that either one can be used in fulfillment of a Specialist, Major, or Minor Program, as can the combination of ENG121H and ENG122H. ENG100H5, a course in general writing skills relevant to a wide range of university subject areas, may not be used to meet the requirements of any English program.

CourseSectionDayTimeInstructor
ENG110Y5Y
Narrative
0101W11-1

Chester N. Scoville

Tutorials    
ENG110Y5YSectionDayTimeTA
 TUT0101W2-3Scott Herder
 TUT0102W2-3Tom Laughlin
 TUT0103W2-3Prathna Lor
 TUT0104W2-3Aaron Donachuk
 TUT0105W3-4Alex Howard
 TUT0106W3-4Mitch Johnston
 TUT0107W3-4Noa Reich
 TUT0108W3-4Jenna Hunnef
 TUT0109W4-5Scott Herder
 TUT0110W4-5Aaron Donachuk
 TUT0111W4-5Prathna Lor
 TUT0112W4-5Tom Laughlin
 TUT0113W5-6Mitch Johnston
 TUT0114W5-6Jenna Hunnef
 TUT0115W5-6Noa Reich
 
ENG121H5F
Traditions of Theatre and Drama
0101WF10-11Timothy Youker
Tutorials    
DRE/ENG121H5FSectionDayTimeTA
 TUT0101F11-12Ashley Williamson
 TUT0102F12-1Ashley Williamson
 
ENG122H5S
Modern & Contemporary Theatre and Drama
0101WF10-11Grace Smith
Tutorials    
DRE/ENG122H5S - DRE or ENG TBASectionDayTimeTA
 TUT0101F11-12TBA
 TUT0102F1-2TBA
 
ENG140Y5Y
Literature for Our Time
0101TU/TH10-11Daniela Janes
TutorialsSectionDayTimeTA
ENG140Y5YTUT0101TH12-1Stephen Brown
 TUT0102TH12-1Jadwiga Drozd
 TUT0103TH12-1Joanne Leow
 TUT0104TH2-3Stephen Brown
 TUT0105TH2-3Jadwiga Drozd
 TUT0106TH2-3Joanne Leow
200-Level Courses
All 200-level courses are open to students who are concurrently enrolled in ENG110Y or ENG140Y, or both DRE/ENG121H and DRE/ENG122H, or who have successfully completed at least 4.0 full credits.
 
CourseSectionDayTimeInstructor
ENG201Y5Y
Reading Poetry
0101TU
TH
11-12
11-1
Brent Wood
ENG202Y5Y 
British Literature: Medieval to Romantic
0101M10-12Chris Koenig-Woodyard
Tutorials    
ENG202Y5YSectionDayTimeTA
 TUT0101M1-2Christopher Berard
 TUT0102M1-2Kathleen Ogden
 TUT0103M1-2Teresa Russo
 TUT0104M3-4Teresa Russo
 TUT0105M3-4Kathleen Ogden
 TUT0106M3-4Christopher Berard
 
ENG205H5S
Rhetoric
0101TU
TH
12-1
11-1

Chester Scoville

ENG214H5S
The Short Story Collection
0101M
W
10-11
11-1
Daniela Janes
ENG215H5F
The Canadian Short Story
0101M
W
10-11
11-1
Daniela Janes
ENG220Y5Y
Shakespeare
0101MW12-1

Liza Blake

Tutorials    
ENG220Y5YSectionDayTimeTA
 TUT0101W1-2Amy Conwell
 TUT0102W1-2Joel Faber
 TUT0103W1-2Jessica Henderson
 TUT0104W5-6Amy Conwell
 TUT0105W5-6Joel Faber
 TUT0106W5-6Jessica Henderson
 
ENG234H5S
Children’s Literature
0101TU
TH
3-5
4-5
Siobhan O'Flynn
ENG235H5F
The Graphic Novel
0101MWF5-6Colin Loughran
ENG236H5F
Detective Fiction
0101TU
TH
9-11
9-10
Mark Crimmins
ENG239H5S
Fantasy and Horror
0101W6-9Chris Koenig-Woodyard
ENG250Y5Y
American Literature
0101M
W
1-3
1-2
Melissa Gniadek
ENG252Y5Y
Canadian Literature
0101TU
TH
1-3
2-3

Colin Hill

ENG259H5F
Literature and the Environment
0101TU
TH
9-10
9-11
Alexandra Rahr
ENG280H5S
Critical Approaches to Literature
0101M6-9
 

Mari Ruti

 
300-Level Courses
300-level courses are open to students who have successfully completed at least 4.0 credits, at least 1.0 of which must be an ENG credit.
CourseSectionDayTimeInstructor
ENG300Y5Y
Chaucer
0101TU11-12
and 3-5

Alexandra Gillespie

ENG307H5F
Women Writers, 1660-1800
0101M
W
2-3
1-3

Terry Robinson

ENG308Y5Y
Romantic Poetry and Prose
0101W6-9

Koenig-Woodyard C. (F), 

White D.(S)

ENG313H5F
Spenser’s Faerie Queene, Books I-III
0101M
W
3-5
3-4

Liza Blake

ENG315H5F
Victorian Lyric
0101M
W
10-11
9-11

Daniel Wright

ENG322Y5Y
Fiction Before 1832
0101TU
TH
11-1
12-1
Chris Koenig-Woodyard
ENG323H5F
Austen and Her Contemporaries
0101M
W
11-1
11-12

Terry Robinson

ENG325H5S
Victorian Realist Novels
0101M
W
11-1
12-1

Daniel Wright

ENG328Y5Y
Modern Fiction to 1960
0101W
F
10-11
11-1

Mark Levene

ENG329H5F
Contemporary British Fiction
0101TU
TH
12-1
11-1
Mark Crimmins
ENG330H5F
Early Drama
0101M
W
1-3
2-3

Chester Scoville

ENG337H5S
Drama 1600-1800
0101M
W
12-1
11-1
Terry Robinson
ENG341H5F
Modern Drama to WW II
0101M
W
12-1
11-1

Lawrence Switzky

ENG342H5S
Contemporary Drama
0101M
W
11-12
11-1
Martin Julien
ENG353Y5Y
Canadian Fiction
0101TU
TH
11-12
11-1

Colin Hill

ENG354Y5Y
Canadian Poetry
0101TU
TH
1-3
2-3
Brent Wood
ENG357H5S
New Writing in Canada
0101TU
TH
1-2
1-3
Siobhan O'Flynn
ENG363Y5Y
Nineteenth-Century American Literature
0101M
W
4-5
3-5
Melissa Gniadek
ENG364Y5Y
20th-Century American Literature
0101TU
TH
3-5
3-4
Goeffrey Hamilton
ENG370H5S
Postcolonial and Transnational Discourses
0101TU
TH
11-1
11-12
Kaelyn Kaoma
ENG384H5S
Literature and Psychoanalysis
0101W6-9

Mari Ruti

ENG389Y5Y
Creative Writing
0101M3-5Kateri Lanthier
 
400-Level Courses
400-level courses are open to students who have successfully completed at least 9.0 credits, including at least 5.0 ENG credits.
CourseSectionDayTimeInstructor
ENG415H5S
Advanced Studies: Video Games and Narrative
0101M3-5

Lawrence Switzky

ENG424H5F
Advanced Studies: Alice Munro
0101W1-3

Mark Levene

ENG436H5F
Advanced Studies: Minimalism in the 1980s
0101TU1-3Mark Crimmins
ENG461H5F
Advanced Studies: British Literature to the 19th Century
0101M3-5

Alexandra Gillespie

ENG472H5S
Advanced Studies: Frankenstein’s Reading
0101W11-1

Daniel White

ENG473H5S
Advanced Studies: The Sensation Novel, Then and Now
0101W3-5

Daniel Wright

 

Other English Courses 

ENG390Y5Y Individual Studies
A scholarly project chosen by the student and supervised by a member of staff. The form of the project and the manner of its execution will be determined in consultation with the supervisor. The 

attached Proposal form [PDF doc] must be submitted to the department’s Undergraduate Advisor (Room 309A, Erindale Hall) by May 15th.

Exclusion: ENG490Y5
Prerequisite: 3.0 credits in English

ENG391Y5Y Individual Studies (Creative) 
A project in creative writing chosen by the student and supervised by a member of the staff. The form of the project and the manner of its execution will be determined in consultation with the supervisor. The 

attached Proposal form [PDF doc] must be submitted to the department’s Undergraduate Advisor (Room 309A, Erindale Hall) by May 15th.

Prerequisite: 3.0 credits in English, including ENG369Y5

ENG299Y5 Research Opportunity Program
This course provides a richly rewarding opportunity for students in their second year to work on the research project of a professor. Students enrolled have an opportunity to become involved in original research, learn research methods, and share in the excitement and discovery of acquiring new knowledge. Professors' project descriptions for the following fall-winter session are posted on the ROP website in mid-February and students are invited to apply at that time.

Prerequistie: 1.0 credit of ENG110Y/ENG140Y/DRE121H5/ENG121H5/DRE122H5/ENG122H5 OR 4.0 credits.

ENG399Y5 Research Opportunity Program
For senior undergraduate students who have developed some knowledge of a discipline and its research methods, this course offers an opportunity to work on the research project of a professor. Students enrolled will become involved in original research, develop their research skills, and share in the excitement and discovery of acquiring new knowledge. Professors' project descriptions for the following fall-winter session are posted on the ROP website in mid-February and students are invited to apply at that time.

Prerequisite: 1.0 credit in ENG and 3.0 additional credits.

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