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Faculty of Arts & Science · St. George

POL356H1

Canadian Political Parties and Elections

Prerequisite1 requirement, 7 options
Total contact hours24 lecture
Evidence1 term · 1 syllabus · 1 papers
Add POL356H1 to Pyko

POL356H1

What do I need?

These are the weights from the syllabus we have. Yours might be a bit different depending on your term and instructor, so feel free to change anything that doesn't match.

AssessmentGrade %Weight %
%

You need 80.0% across the remaining 100% to finish at 80%.

What was the average?

B-

2.7 GPA across 1 observed term. Most recent: Fall 2022.

How is it graded?

5 components

From the 2023 syllabus. 5 graded components.

How confident is this?

Low

A small number of terms, so read it as a range. The most recent observation is several years old.

From the calendar

Official source · Faculty of Arts & Science

The evolution and setting of Canada's federal party system and Canadian elections. Topics include historical and theoretical perspectives, the Liberal, Conservative and New Democratic parties, third parties, leadership selection and local nominations, the representation of women and minorities in Parliament, electoral systems and election rules, campaigns, and voter behaviour.

Exclusions
POL356Y1
Contact hours
24 lecture
Total scheduled hours for the course, not per week.

Any one of these

POL214H1, POL214Y1, POL215H5, POL216H5, POL224H1, POL224Y1, or POLB50Y3

What people actually got

Last observed Fall 2022
B-

2.7 GPA

1 term observed

n = 1student contributedSt. George offerings only

This is a student-contributed aggregate, not an official University of Toronto record. It is also not a measure of how hard the course is — a course average moves with who enrols in it, not only with the material.

The newest observation is from Fall 2022. Instructors, weighting and exam format may all have changed since — treat this as history, not a forecast.

This rests on 1 reported term. It is shown because hiding it would not make it less true, but one or two results are a datapoint, not a distribution — a single unusual cohort moves this number a long way.

Where the marks come from

2023 syllabus
Meme Assignment · 40%Essay Outline · 35%Take-Home Exam · 20%Syllabus Quiz · 3%Essay · 2%

Extracted from a published 2023 syllabus by deterministic parser. Components that could not be labelled are shown unresolved rather than folded into a neighbouring category.

How well we know this course

2022–2023

Pyko’s archive holds 2 documents for POL356H1, across 2 years between 2022 and 2023.

1
Final exams
1
Syllabi

Counts, not a library. Pyko does not host or distribute course files, and this page is not an offer to supply one — the archive is what lets these pages describe how a course is assessed.

What we don’t have yet

A current averageThe newest verified observation is from Fall 2022. Later terms have no confirmed result yet.
Per-term breakdownHeld back deliberately. Splitting 1 observations across terms would be false precision.
Instructor-level detailAverages are not split by instructor. At these sample sizes the difference between sections is noise, not signal.

Source ledger

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Sources behind every claim on this page
ClaimSourceCapturedStatus
Course description, prerequisites, exclusions, contact hoursFaculty of Arts & Science2026-07-25public fact
Historical average across 1 termStudent contributions, consented2026-07-25user contributed aggregate
Assessment weightingCourse syllabus, 20232026-07-25summary permitted
2 archived documents, 2022-2023Pyko archive2026-07-25index only

Page last verified 2026-07-25. A claim whose source moves is withdrawn before it goes stale.

You’ve read the average. Now use it.

Add POL356H1 and the 2023 weighting loads with it — Pyko tracks what you've earned and solves for what the final has to be.

Pyko is an independent student platform. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by the University of Toronto. Course names and codes are used descriptively to identify courses.

POL356H1 average & grade breakdown — UofT | Pyko