ENTR 3160 CR-3
(This course is effective Jan 2008):
Information Technology for Business
Students will learn and practise how Information Technology (IT) can assist decision makers in business to be more efficient and effective. They will also learn and practise how to plan, analyze, develop, implement, use and manage information and systems that support the business process from a strategic and competitive advantage perspective.
ENVI 1106 CR-4
(This course is effective Jan 2008):
Environmental Chemistry I
Students will study chemistry with a focus on environmental issues and applications. They will study concentration units, volumetric and gravimetric analysis, gases, organic chemistry, instrumental analysis, and nuclear chemistry.
Prerequisites: (CHEM 1105 or Chemistry 12 (C+)) and (MATH 1117 or Principles of Mathematics 12 (C))
ENVI 1206 CR-4
(This course is effective Jan 2008):
Environmental Chemistry
Students will study chemistry with a focus on environmental issues and applications. They will study oxidation-reduction reactions, general equilibria (with applications to electrochemistry, solubility, and acids and bases), intermolecular forces (with applications to miscibility and boiling/freezing points), and reaction kinetics.
Prerequisites: ENVI 1106
ENVI 1216 CR-4
(This course is effective Jan 2008):
Introduction to Earth Sciences
Students will study the basic principles of geology, hydrogeology, hydrology, and atmospheric science. They will learn the key physical mechanisms that affect the transport and transformation of pollutants released in the environment.
Prerequisites: ENVI 1121
ENVI 2307 CR-4
(This course is effective Jan 2008):
Environmental Physics
Students will learn the basic principles of physics that apply to environmental concerns. They will study topics in fluid mechanics and electricity and perform labs that illustrate the physical principles underlying common environmental instrumentation.
Prerequisites: (MATH 1117 or 1112 or [MATH 1111 and 1113]) or (Principles of Math 12 with a C)
ENVI 2315 CR-4
(This course is effective Jan 2008):
Water and Soil Sampling
Students will gain experience with the field sampling procedures, instrumentation and analytical methods used in water, soil, and sediment assessment and control.
Prerequisites: ENVI 1121 and [CHEM 1105 or (Chemistry 12 with a C+)]
ENVI 2415 CR-4
(This course is effective Jan 2008):
Air Quality Monitoring
Students will gain experience with comprehensive sampling, instrumentation and analytical techniques used in ambient air and source monitoring, and will learn to apply the scientific principles underlying air monitoring and air quality issues.
Prerequisites: ENVI 1216 and 2307
ENVI 2420 CR-4
(This course is effective Jan 2008):
Contaminated Sites Management
Students will learn the basic principles of contaminated sites management, including site assessment procedures, remediation methods, and the regulatory framework. They will also study the movement of contaminants in soils and groundwater.
Prerequisites: ENVI 1206 and 1216
ENVI 2426 CR-3.5
(This course is effective Jan 2008):
Health and Safety
Students will study the dangers of hazardous materials through WHMIS and Transportation of Dangerous Goods systems and will learn safe emergency response procedures for spill incidents and the use of protective suits and respirators. They will also learn to recognize and control common contaminated sites hazards through the development of site health and safety plans.
Prerequisites:ENVI 1206 and 2305
FASN 2220 CR-7
(This course is effective Jan 2008):
Drafting & Sewing IV
Students will be able to draft and sew high quality, marketable garments using standard-size body measurements. They will further develop their drafting manipulation skills to create production-ready patterns. By using sewing sample techniques acquired in previous courses, they will produce full-size garments such as swimsuits, coats, outdoor jackets, and menswear. There will be an emphasis on quality and efficiency. Students will be able to translate an original design into a saleable, finished product.
Prerequisites:FASN 2120
Corequisites:FASN 2200
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
Product Development
Students will examine and analyze the product development process as it applies to the apparel industry. In a collaborative environment, they will formulate design solutions for specific target markets, based on forecasting and market research
Prerequisites: (53.5 credits of FASN including FASN 2200 and 2220 - B-) and (CMNS 1140 and ENGL 1100 and MRKT 1199)
GBTR 1255 CR-2
(This course is effective Jan 2008):
Practicum 2
Students will practice skills and apply theory while performing the duties of a gerontology-based therapeutic recreation programmer in external community settings. They will develop caring relationships with clients and respectful working relationships with peers and facility staff. Students will participate in seminars to discuss self, theory and practice issues.
Prerequisites: GBTR 1250
HSRC 1225 CR-1
(This course is effective Jan 2008):
Personal Care Skills II
Students will acquire home management skills in a simulated setting to provide care collaboratively with clients in their homes. They will practice adaptations to care to promote the comfort, safety and independence of the client in the home.
Prerequisites: : HSRC 1125 and HSRC 1130
HSRC 1240 CR-3
(This course is effective Jan 2008):
Practicum – Special Care Unit
Students will begin to apply communication strategies and take actions that enhance the ability of individuals with changes in mental functioning to maintain independence. They will have practice experiences on an adult special care unit.
Prerequisites:HSRC 1130
Corequisites: HSRC 1250
HSRC 1244 CR-1
(This course is effective Jan 2008):
Work Role ll
Students will develop their knowledge of the role of the community health worker. They will explore methods to assess personal risk in the home setting. Students will define their role in relation to end-of-life care in the home. They will identify and reflect on issues of culture and diversity in the home care setting. Students will develop employment finding skills.
Prerequisites: ECHS 1135 and HSRC 1130
IDDS 1260 CR-3
(This course is effective Jan 2008):
Two-Dimensional Design
Students will design solutions for a series of comprehensive, two-dimensional projects that emphasize the development of creative conceptualization and problem-solving skills relating to a range of design disciplines. They will create designs for a variety of contexts and will utilize diverse mediums, materials and presentation methods.
Prerequisites: IDDS 1160 and 1161 (or permission of instructor)
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
IDDS 1363 CR-3
(This course is effective Jan 2008):
Drafting for Design
Students will learn to produce drawings using computer assisted drafting software relating to a variety of design disciplines. They will create two- and three-dimensional drawings that will communicate design ideas visually through a variety of design projects.
JRNL 2477 CR-3.5
(This course is effective Jan 2008):
News Publication II
Using industry standard software, students will further develop their skills in publishing a print and online newspaper, including writing, photography, editing, page layout, pre-press production, designing, managing distribution and preparing and presenting multimedia journalism. They will conduct news meetings and develop teamwork skills while working on a group project. Students will continue to practice journalism in print and online delivery.
Prerequisites: JRNL 2373
(This course is effective May 2008):
Introduction to Scientific Reasoning
Students will examine the methodology behind arguments and experimentation in science, including the careful analysis of data, measurement of probability, and the formulation of various explanatory hypotheses. In so doing, they will become familiar, not only with how scientists go about their work, but with the philosophical foundations of scientific reasoning.
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
PRLN 1210 CR-3
(This course is effective Jan 2008):
Media Relations
Students will learn how to work with news media and develop media strategy to effectively represent an organization. They will respond to media questions in a simulated environment.
Prerequisites: PRLN 1150
(This course is effective Jan 2008):
Public Relations Management
Students will review the major managerial functions, including strategic planning, organizing, leading, budgeting and human resources, as they relate to public relations. They will learn current concepts, theories, techniques, and models of managing public relations departments, agencies and consultancies. Students will learn about the integration of social science theories and management techniques in the research, planning, implementation, and evaluation of public relations strategies.
Prerequisites: PRLN 2350 and MRKT 1199
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)
PSYC 2330 CR-3
(This course is effective Jan 2008):
Social Psychology
Students will examine psychological processes that occur in groups and their influence on the individual around such topics as prejudice, aggression, interpersonal attraction and intimate relationships, attitudes and persuasion, altruism, conformity, and group dynamics.
Prerequisites: PSYC 1200
Transferable (refer to transfer guide)