Anti-requisite definition
Anti-requisite is defined as a course that is sufficiently similar to a given course that a student may not take both courses for credit. Current seniority in a course shall accrue and be maintained unless there is a break of 36 months or more in teaching the same and/or anti-requisite course, which shall result in a loss of all previous seniority current seniority for that course. This 36-month period commences on the first day of the academic term after which the employee last taught the course and/or its anti-requisite. If there has not been a break of 36 months in which an employee teaches the same and/or anti-requisite course, current seniority shall be computed from January 1, 1988. Where the word “seniority” appears unmodified in this Agreement, it shall mean current seniority.
Anti-requisite is defined as a course that is sufficiently similar to a given course that a student may not take both courses for credit. Current seniority so computed shall be maintained for no longer than a thirty-six (36) month period. This 36 month period commences on the first day of the term in which the employee last taught the course and/or its anti-requisite. Current seniority shall be computed from January 1, 1988. “Term” is as defined in the Undergraduate Calendar. Where the word “seniority” appears unmodified in this collective agreement, it shall mean current seniority.