Open Studies

This course provides an introduction to financial accounting from the perspective of the user who makes decisions based on financial information. The course includes an introduction to the accounting framework, generally accepted accounting principles and financial statements. Accounting concepts such as accounting for cash, accounts receivable, assets, liabilities, sales and inventories, are covered in the context of how they are applied to decision making. Decision analysis regarding corporate ownership and application of financial ratios will also be studied.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course for Accounting certificate)

Equivalents:

• ACCT 1010

Introductory Management Accounting introduces you to key concepts and practices of management accounting. You will learn to process and analyze information for management control and decision analysis. Some of the topics you will study include cost accounting, cost-volume-profit analysis, budgeting, inventory costing and job costing.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course for Accounting certificate)

Pre-requisites:

One of:

• ACCT 255
• ACCT 240

Equivalents:

• ACCT 2020

The use of industry-standard software is essential to effectively manage the information technologies that are required in business and online environments today. In this course, you will demonstrate skills in managing and customizing the Windows environment, as well as effectively using internet resources to enhance business productivity. You will develop skills in creating professional documents, managing data using spreadsheets and using technology for effective presentations. Through hands-on applications, you will learn to use productivity tools and application software in various business situations, and be able to select the right tool for the business need.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course for Accounting certificate)

Equivalents:

• BCMP 1225

📈 High-demand course

Communication and Presentation Skills provides you with the foundational knowledge and skills needed to compose business documents and give engaging, formal presentations. You will learn how to effectively communicate in a professional environment and consider different aspects of spoken, written and nonverbal communication (e.g., channel, content, organization, style, tone, format and mechanics) in order to share clear and concise messages with your audience. You will be required to work in both individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 1

(Elective option for Accounting certificate)

Equivalents:

• COMM 1030
• COMM 1070

The Introduction to Business course will provide you with tools to understand multiple business functions including management, human resources, marketing, operations, and personal finance. You will also explore the Canadian Business and economic system, as well as the importance of business ethics and social responsibility in an increasingly global environment.  Working through a team project and business simulation, you will begin to develop a 21st-century skillset, including communication, critical thinking, collaboration, and effective teamwork. By the end of this course, you should have the foundations for understanding business and business ownership in Canada.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course for Accounting certificate)

Equivalents:

• MNGT 1200

📈 High-demand course

Quantitative Methods will build analysis skills through the study of basic concepts in statistics, including: sampling; measurement of central tendency and variability; probability and probability distributions; random variables; estimation; hypothesis testing; small sample theory; and regression analysis.

Cost tier: 1

(Elective option for Accounting certificate)

Equivalents:

• STAT 2040

📈 High-demand course

Communication and Presentation Skills provides you with the foundational knowledge and skills needed to compose business documents and give engaging, formal presentations. You will learn how to effectively communicate in a professional environment and consider different aspects of spoken, written and nonverbal communication (e.g., channel, content, organization, style, tone, format and mechanics) in order to share clear and concise messages with your audience. You will be required to work in both individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course for Administrative Information Management)

Equivalents:

• COMM 1030
• COMM 1070

This introductory course provides an overview of human behaviour in organizations at the individual, group, and organizational level and the effect of each on organizational effectiveness. Topics include: individual differences, motivation, communication, teams, power and politics, conflict and negotiation, leadership, organizational culture, and change management.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course for Administrative Information Management)

Equivalents:

• MNGT 2250

This course is designed to develop technical writing and presentation skills to ensure workplace readiness. Students will learn how to evaluate communication situations, analyze documents, assess research sources and develop organizational skills to apply in their work. They will learn about and practice designing, formatting and writing a range of professional documents. Students will also develop confidence (through practice) in the development and delivery of effective and engaging presentations.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course for Architectural Technologies diploma)

Technical Mathematics I covers a variety of mathematical methods for solving problems in architectural, structural and construction applications. The study of ratios and variation, algebraic functions, and plane analytic geometry is addressed. Trigonometric, exponential, and logarithmic functions and graphs are analyzed and applied to solving problems. Systems of linear equations are solved using algebraic methods and matrices. The evaluation of limits and calculation of rates of change using first principles are also explored.

Cost tier: 1

 (Required course for Architectural Technologies diploma)

Equivalents:

• MATH 1011

📈 High-demand course

STAT 245 is an introductory course in data analysis for students in engineering technology programs. Students apply techniques to organize, display, analyze and report data. Outcomes include methods of descriptive and inferential statistics. Students will be exposed to software-based methods in laboratory sessions using industry-grade data. Some advanced topics of analysis are selectable toward the end of the course.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course for Architectural Technologies diploma)

Learners will gain an understanding of the strategies and skills required for effective communication in a professional environment. Topics include active listening, conflict resolution, writing industry-specific reports and documents, developing interview skills, and giving and receiving feedback.

Cost tier: 1

This course promotes the development of professional communication skills that complement earlier communication courses and workplace experience. These include interpersonal communication, critical thinking, team management, communicating technical material to a business audience, ethics and professionalism in the workplace.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Bachelor of Applied Technology Geographic Information Systems degree)

This course will introduce learners to a variety of technical communications, including technical documents, reports, career portfolios, and professional presentations produced in relevant industry settings. Learners will gain an understanding of the strategies and skills required for effective communication in a professional environment. Course work will require learners to work in individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 2

(Petroleum engineering core in Bachelor of Applied Technology Petroleum Engineering degree)

This course provides an introduction to financial accounting from the perspective of the user who makes decisions based on financial information. The course includes an introduction to the accounting framework, generally accepted accounting principles and financial statements. Accounting concepts such as accounting for cash, accounts receivable, assets, liabilities, sales and inventories, are covered in the context of how they are applied to decision making. Decision analysis regarding corporate ownership and application of financial ratios will also be studied.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• ACCT 1010 (Junior Business core in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)

The use of industry-standard software is essential to effectively manage the information technologies that are required in business and online environments today. In this course, you will demonstrate skills in managing and customizing the Windows environment, as well as effectively using internet resources to enhance business productivity. You will develop skills in creating professional documents, managing data using spreadsheets and using technology for effective presentations. Through hands-on applications, you will learn to use productivity tools and application software in various business situations, and be able to select the right tool for the business need.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• BCMP 1225 (Junior Business core in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)

From the smallest cell to the largest animal, this course examines the diversity and complexity of life as we know it on Earth. Using a phyletic classification system, you will learn about the similarities and differences that unite all life on this planet. You will trace the human lineage and learn about your shared heritage with the simplest of organisms. The relationships between taxonomic groups will be emphasized, and the characteristics that allow organisms to thrive in their ecosystems will also be explored using Darwinian evolution.

Cost tier: 2

Business Law outlines the Canadian legal system in the context of a business environment and empowers students to apply the law and make informed decisions concerning their legal affairs. Emphasis is placed on the construction of the judicial system, the resolution of disputes, tort law, contract law, business structures, and employment law. These legal principles are applied to personal and business scenarios. Upon completion, students will have an understanding of when to seek legal advice.

Cost tier: 1

(Junior science elective in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)

Equivalents:

• BLAW 2030

📈 High-demand course

Business Mathematics introduces you to mathematical techniques used to solve finance problems involving simple and compound interest, debt repayment, valuation of investments, simple and general annuities, amortization of debts, sinking funds and bond valuations.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• BMAT 1040 (Junior Business core in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)
• BMAT 205

This course will examine intercultural communication and its relationship to personal, organizational and societal identity and influence. The ability to communicate with people from diverse cultures will promote increased understanding of cultural differences, challenge perceptions and develop tolerance for differences. Developing intercultural communication skills will enable you to work successfully and collaboratively in a global marketplace.

Cost tier: 2

Equivalents:

• COMM 3300 (Senior complementary elective in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)

Entering the work force and succeeding in the workplace is strongly influenced by one’s ability to present information verbally, whether the intention is to inform, persuade, or influence. Building on communication concepts and skills learned earlier in the program, in this course you will continue to hone your presentation skills and develop your personal style to ensure you can meet the expectations of employers, clients, and other stakeholders in a variety of business contexts.

Cost tier: 2

(Senior complementary core in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)

Pre-requisites:

One of:

• COMN 220
• COMM 1070

📈 High-demand course

Communication and Presentation Skills provides you with the foundational knowledge and skills needed to compose business documents and give engaging, formal presentations. You will learn how to effectively communicate in a professional environment and consider different aspects of spoken, written and nonverbal communication (e.g., channel, content, organization, style, tone, format and mechanics) in order to share clear and concise messages with your audience. You will be required to work in both individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• COMM 1030
• COMM 1070 (Junior complementary core in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)

In this introductory course in Microeconomics, you will learn about economic principles involved in analyzing problems in the business and consumer sectors of the Canadian economy. Some of the topics covered are: economic scarcity, demand, supply, elasticity, and perfect and imperfect competition.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• ECON 1010 (Junior business core in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)

Macroeconomics introduces you to the operation of the Canadian economy. You will apply economic principles to analyze a national economy. Topics include measuring and analyzing demand and supply, economic performance, and unemployment and inflation; As well, government fiscal, trade, and monetary policies are explored.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• ECON 1110 (Junior business core in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)

Critical Reading and Writing students explore a variety of literary and visual texts, and demonstrate an understanding of literature, primary and secondary material, and referencing techniques. Development and demonstration of skills in comprehension and critical analysis in written and oral assignments are required.

Cost tier: 2

(Junior humanities elective in Bachelor of Business Administration degree) 

📈 High-demand course

Through critical reading, written responses, class discussion, and academic research of literary texts, you will develop an awareness of the form and content of short stories and novels from various world regions. You will also develop an appreciation of world literature and the historical, social, and cultural context in which the texts were created.

Cost tier: 2

(Senior complementary elective in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)

Pre-requisites:

One of:

• COMN 220
• COMM 1070

This course provides an introduction to the scientific process and the disciplines involved in understanding our global environment. The course will explore our human impacts on the earth’s atmosphere, water, soil and biotic systems. Throughout the course, students will have the opportunity to identify sustainable options to reduce our collective impact on the global environment. At the completion of the course students will be able to explain how human activities cause impacts to the environment and the changes required to move toward environmental sustainability.

Cost tier: 2

(Junior science elective in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)

Marketing Essentials is an introductory course offering you a solid foundation in marketing principles. Working individually and in teams, you will research and discover how marketing decisions are made and identify the components of sustainable marketing programs. Your research, content application and teamwork skills will be developed and reinforced as you progress through the course.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• MKTG 1060 (Junior business core in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)

The Introduction to Business course will provide you with tools to understand multiple business functions including management, human resources, marketing, operations, and personal finance. You will also explore the Canadian Business and economic system, as well as the importance of business ethics and social responsibility in an increasingly global environment.  Working through a team project and business simulation, you will begin to develop a 21st-century skillset, including communication, critical thinking, collaboration, and effective teamwork. By the end of this course, you should have the foundations for understanding business and business ownership in Canada.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• MNGT 1200 (Junior business core in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)

This introductory course provides an overview of human behaviour in organizations at the individual, group, and organizational level and the effect of each on organizational effectiveness. Topics include: individual differences, motivation, communication, teams, power and politics, conflict and negotiation, leadership, organizational culture, and change management.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• MNGT 2250 (Senior business core in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)

The purpose of this course is to introduce you to fundamental skills in critical thinking. You will develop skills in identifying fallacies, evaluating formal arguments, and diagnosing the appropriate form of argumentation in a variety of areas, including science and morality. Your skills in argumentation will be honed both in evaluating others’ arguments and in making your own.

Cost tier: 3

Equivalents:

• PHIL 1011 (Junior complementary core in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)

📈 High-demand course

The philosophical study of morality - ethics - provides a foundation upon which laws and definitions of acceptable behaviour are built. Understanding the theory and application of ethical reasoning provides insight into the functioning and differences between societies. This comprehensive introduction to ethics will provide an overview of the major ethical schools of thought and their application to a diverse range of contemporary ethical questions.

Cost tier: 2

(Senior complementary core in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)

📈 High-demand course

In this course, you will examine the physiological and psychological aspects of health and wellness. Topics include physical fitness, musculoskeletal health and cardiorespiratory health; nutrition and weight management; mental health and stress management; infectious and chronic diseases; the effects of consumerism on health and health care; and the promotion of healthy lifestyles and healthy aging.

Cost tier: 2

(Junior science elective option in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)

📈 High-demand course

This course will give you a broad and first-hand experience of science. The goal is to explore the scientific method, the techniques through which it establishes its reliability, and current trends which suggest the shape that future science will take. In this course you will increase your awareness of science’s growing influence on how we understand the world, as well as how science’s history and underlying philosophical assumptions are essential to understanding why it is so successful.

Cost tier: 2

(Junior science elective option in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)

The advancement of science and technology depends in a large part on the priorities and ambitions of society. By the same token scientific discoveries and the introduction of new technologies can have an impact on social structures and values. The complex interrelationship between these two forces will be explored in detail providing learners with the context to understand and evaluate our technologically-based society and the directions it might take.

Cost tier: 2

(Senior complementary elective option in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)

In this course, you will examine the history of the Canadian workplace as well as contemporary issues that involve job satisfaction and alienation. You will study both Canadian and global employment trends. Business and political influences on the workforce, including technology use, labour laws, trade unions, and employment equity will also be explored.

Cost tier: 2

(Senior complementary elective option in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)

Pre-requisites:

One of:

• SOCI 2010
• SOCI 2020

Do you consider yourself a conformist or a deviant? Is one better than the other? Why? The circumstances in which you adhere to or ignore standards of socially-acceptable behaviour are complex and dynamic. In this course, you will investigate these situations by focusing on the workplace. You will examine the effects, both positive and negative, of conforming and divergent behaviour; learn how marginalizing factors such as gender, ethnicity, and disability relate to these behaviours; and analyze when and why it is important to comply with or challenge established norms.

Cost tier: 2

(Senior complementary elective option in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)

Pre-requisites:

One of:

• SOCI 2010
  SOCI 2020

📈 High-demand course

Quantitative Methods will build analysis skills through the study of basic concepts in statistics, including: sampling; measurement of central tendency and variability; probability and probability distributions; random variables; estimation; hypothesis testing; small sample theory; and regression analysis.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• STAT 2040 (Junior complementary core in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)

Research Methodologies introduces you to the scientific method and its application in the research process. You will explore topics such as literature review, hypothesis formulation, research design, quantitative and qualitative data collection and analysis, referencing, research report writing, and peer review. You will develop an ability to conduct research in an ethical and thorough manner using appropriate research strategies, and to critically assess the reliability and validity of common research tools.

Cost tier: 2

(Senior complementary core in Bachelor of Business Administration degree)

Introductory Management Accounting introduces you to key concepts and practices of management accounting. You will learn to process and analyze information for management control and decision analysis. Some of the topics you will study include cost accounting, cost-volume-profit analysis, budgeting, inventory costing and job costing.

Cost tier: 1

Pre-requisites:

One of: 

• ACCT 255
• ACCT 240

Equivalents:

• ACCT 2020 (Required accounting core in Bachelor of Business Administration - Accounting degree)

Personal Financial Planning is an introductory course offering the student a solid foundation in financial principles. The goal of understanding personal financial planning is to achieve personal economic satisfaction. Significant areas that will be covered will be setting financial goals, budgeting, income taxes, insurance, investment products, and retirement/estate planning.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• BFIN 1255 (Required Financial Services core in Bachelor of Business Administration - Financial Services degree)

Supply chain management (SCM) is the movement of material and information through integrated processes in a supply chain to provide the highest degree of customer satisfaction at the lowest possible cost to achieve a sustainable competitive advantage. Elements of a supply chain include Transportation and Logistics, Procurement and Contract Management, Operations Management, Materials Management and Quality and Safety. You will analyze different components of the integrated process including: location choice, distribution system design, selection of suppliers and distributors, contracting issues, partnership formation, inventory policies, production plans and electronic data interchange. You will be introduced to the planning and management of the production and distribution of goods and services and you will start developing the skills needed to support the integrated SCM process.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• SCMT 1255
• MNGT 2370 (Financial Services elective option in Bachelor of Business Administration - Financial Services degree)

Supply chain management (SCM) is the movement of material and information through integrated processes in a supply chain to provide the highest degree of customer satisfaction at the lowest possible cost to achieve a sustainable competitive advantage. Elements of a supply chain include Transportation and Logistics, Procurement and Contract Management, Operations Management, Materials Management and Quality and Safety. You will analyze different components of the integrated process including: location choice, distribution system design, selection of suppliers and distributors, contracting issues, partnership formation, inventory policies, production plans and electronic data interchange. You will be introduced to the planning and management of the production and distribution of goods and services and you will start developing the skills needed to support the integrated SCM process.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• SCMT 1255
• MNGT 2370 (Financial technology and innovation senior business elective option in Bachelor of Business Administration - Financial Technology and Innovation degree)

Supply chain management (SCM) is the movement of material and information through integrated processes in a supply chain to provide the highest degree of customer satisfaction at the lowest possible cost to achieve a sustainable competitive advantage. Elements of a supply chain include Transportation and Logistics, Procurement and Contract Management, Operations Management, Materials Management and Quality and Safety. You will analyze different components of the integrated process including: location choice, distribution system design, selection of suppliers and distributors, contracting issues, partnership formation, inventory policies, production plans and electronic data interchange. You will be introduced to the planning and management of the production and distribution of goods and services and you will start developing the skills needed to support the integrated SCM process.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• SCMT 1255
• MNGT 2370 (Human resource management senior business elective option in Bachelor of Business Administration - Human Resource Management degree)

This introductory course examines the multi-faceted role of managers and leaders within the organization. Issues such as planning and controls, managing the team and group dynamics, and creating and leading change will be examined within the cultural context of the organization. Decision making and communication skills from a management perspective will be developed in light of sustainability, ethical, and diversity issues combined with a constantly changing competitive environment.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• MNGT 1255 (Required management core in Bachelor of Business Administration - Management degree)

Supply chain management (SCM) is the movement of material and information through integrated processes in a supply chain to provide the highest degree of customer satisfaction at the lowest possible cost to achieve a sustainable competitive advantage. Elements of a supply chain include Transportation and Logistics, Procurement and Contract Management, Operations Management, Materials Management and Quality and Safety. You will analyze different components of the integrated process including: location choice, distribution system design, selection of suppliers and distributors, contracting issues, partnership formation, inventory policies, production plans and electronic data interchange. You will be introduced to the planning and management of the production and distribution of goods and services and you will start developing the skills needed to support the integrated SCM process.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• SCMT 1255
• MNGT 2370 (Management elective option in Bachelor of Business Administration - Management degree)

Supply chain management (SCM) is the movement of material and information through integrated processes in a supply chain to provide the highest degree of customer satisfaction at the lowest possible cost to achieve a sustainable competitive advantage. Elements of a supply chain include Transportation and Logistics, Procurement and Contract Management, Operations Management, Materials Management and Quality and Safety. You will analyze different components of the integrated process including: location choice, distribution system design, selection of suppliers and distributors, contracting issues, partnership formation, inventory policies, production plans and electronic data interchange. You will be introduced to the planning and management of the production and distribution of goods and services and you will start developing the skills needed to support the integrated SCM process.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• SCMT 1255
• MNGT 2370 (Optional Marketing senior business course in Bachelor of Business Administration - Marketing degree)

Supply chain management (SCM) is the movement of material and information through integrated processes in a supply chain to provide the highest degree of customer satisfaction at the lowest possible cost to achieve a sustainable competitive advantage. Elements of a supply chain include Transportation and Logistics, Procurement and Contract Management, Operations Management, Materials Management and Quality and Safety. You will analyze different components of the integrated process including: location choice, distribution system design, selection of suppliers and distributors, contracting issues, partnership formation, inventory policies, production plans and electronic data interchange. You will be introduced to the planning and management of the production and distribution of goods and services and you will start developing the skills needed to support the integrated SCM process.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• SCMT 1255 (Supply chain management required course in Bachelor of Business Administration - Supply Chain Management degree)
• MNGT 2370 (Supply chain management senior business elective option in Bachelor of Business Administration - Supply Chain Management degree)

From the smallest cell to the largest animal, this course examines the diversity and complexity of life as we know it on Earth. Using a phyletic classification system, you will learn about the similarities and differences that unite all life on this planet. You will trace the human lineage and learn about your shared heritage with the simplest of organisms. The relationships between taxonomic groups will be emphasized, and the characteristics that allow organisms to thrive in their ecosystems will also be explored using Darwinian evolution.

Cost tier: 2

(Junior science elective option in Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management degree)

This course will examine intercultural communication and its relationship to personal, organizational and societal identity and influence. The ability to communicate with people from diverse cultures will promote increased understanding of cultural differences, challenge perceptions and develop tolerance for differences. Developing intercultural communication skills will enable you to work successfully and collaboratively in a global marketplace.

Cost tier: 2

Equivalents:

• COMM 3300 (Required course in Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management degree)

Critical Reading and Writing students explore a variety of literary and visual texts, and demonstrate an understanding of literature, primary and secondary material, and referencing techniques. Development and demonstration of skills in comprehension and critical analysis in written and oral assignments are required.

Cost tier: 2

(Junior humanities elective option in Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management degree)

📈 High-demand course

Through critical reading, written responses, class discussion, and academic research of literary texts, you will develop an awareness of the form and content of short stories and novels from various world regions. You will also develop an appreciation of world literature and the historical, social, and cultural context in which the texts were created.

Cost tier: 2

(Senior social science or humanities elective option in Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management degree)

Pre-requisites:

One of:

• COMN 220
• COMM 1070

This course provides an introduction to the scientific process and the disciplines involved in understanding our global environment. The course will explore our human impacts on the earth’s atmosphere, water, soil and biotic systems. Throughout the course, students will have the opportunity to identify sustainable options to reduce our collective impact on the global environment. At the completion of the course students will be able to explain how human activities cause impacts to the environment and the changes required to move toward environmental sustainability.

Cost tier: 2

(Junior science elective option in Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management degree)

This course explores the various sectors of the hospitality and tourism industry, the links between the sectors, and the benefits and impact of the industry on the economy, the environment and employment. Topics include hospitality and tourism careers, health and wellness in the industry, and the hospitality mindset. With consideration to customer satisfaction and pride of place, you will identify areas fundamental to the successful planning and development of a destination.

Cost tier: 1

The purpose of this course is to introduce you to fundamental skills in critical thinking. You will develop skills in identifying fallacies, evaluating formal arguments, and diagnosing the appropriate form of argumentation in a variety of areas, including science and morality. Your skills in argumentation will be honed both in evaluating others’ arguments and in making your own.

Cost tier: 3

Equivalents:

• PHIL 1011 (Required course in Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management)

📈 High-demand course

The philosophical study of morality - ethics - provides a foundation upon which laws and definitions of acceptable behaviour are built. Understanding the theory and application of ethical reasoning provides insight into the functioning and differences between societies. This comprehensive introduction to ethics will provide an overview of the major ethical schools of thought and their application to a diverse range of contemporary ethical questions.

Cost tier: 2

(Required course in Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management)

📈 High-demand course

In this course, you will examine the physiological and psychological aspects of health and wellness. Topics include physical fitness, musculoskeletal health and cardiorespiratory health; nutrition and weight management; mental health and stress management; infectious and chronic diseases; the effects of consumerism on health and health care; and the promotion of healthy lifestyles and healthy aging.

Cost tier: 2

(Junior science elective option in Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management degree)

📈 High-demand course

This course will give you a broad and first-hand experience of science. The goal is to explore the scientific method, the techniques through which it establishes its reliability, and current trends which suggest the shape that future science will take. In this course you will increase your awareness of science’s growing influence on how we understand the world, as well as how science’s history and underlying philosophical assumptions are essential to understanding why it is so successful.

Cost tier: 2

(Junior science elective option in Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management degree)

The advancement of science and technology depends in a large part on the priorities and ambitions of society. By the same token scientific discoveries and the introduction of new technologies can have an impact on social structures and values. The complex interrelationship between these two forces will be explored in detail providing learners with the context to understand and evaluate our technologically-based society and the directions it might take.

Cost tier: 2

(Senior social sciences or humanities elective option in Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management degree)

In this course, you will examine the history of the Canadian workplace as well as contemporary issues that involve job satisfaction and alienation. You will study both Canadian and global employment trends. Business and political influences on the workforce, including technology use, labour laws, trade unions, and employment equity will also be explored.

Cost tier: 2

(Senior social sciences or humanities elective option in Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management degree)

Pre-requisites:

One of:

• SOCI 2010
• SOCI 2020

📈 High-demand course

Quantitative Methods will build analysis skills through the study of basic concepts in statistics, including: sampling; measurement of central tendency and variability; probability and probability distributions; random variables; estimation; hypothesis testing; small sample theory; and regression analysis.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• STAT 2040 (Required course in Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management degree)

Research Methodologies introduces you to the scientific method and its application in the research process. You will explore topics such as literature review, hypothesis formulation, research design, quantitative and qualitative data collection and analysis, referencing, research report writing, and peer review. You will develop an ability to conduct research in an ethical and thorough manner using appropriate research strategies, and to critically assess the reliability and validity of common research tools.

Cost tier: 2

(Required course in Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management degree)

From the smallest cell to the largest animal, this course examines the diversity and complexity of life as we know it on Earth. Using a phyletic classification system, you will learn about the similarities and differences that unite all life on this planet. You will trace the human lineage and learn about your shared heritage with the simplest of organisms. The relationships between taxonomic groups will be emphasized, and the characteristics that allow organisms to thrive in their ecosystems will also be explored using Darwinian evolution.

Cost tier: 2

(Science elective option in Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management degree)

Business Law outlines the Canadian legal system in the context of a business environment and empowers students to apply the law and make informed decisions concerning their legal affairs. Emphasis is placed on the construction of the judicial system, the resolution of disputes, tort law, contract law, business structures, and employment law. These legal principles are applied to personal and business scenarios. Upon completion, students will have an understanding of when to seek legal advice.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• BLAW 2030 (Law elective option in Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management degree)

This course will examine intercultural communication and its relationship to personal, organizational and societal identity and influence. The ability to communicate with people from diverse cultures will promote increased understanding of cultural differences, challenge perceptions and develop tolerance for differences. Developing intercultural communication skills will enable you to work successfully and collaboratively in a global marketplace.

Cost tier: 2

Equivalents:

• COMM 3300 (Humanities elective option in Bachelor of Science in Construction Project Management degree)

📈 High-demand course

Communication and Presentation Skills provides you with the foundational knowledge and skills needed to compose business documents and give engaging, formal presentations. You will learn how to effectively communicate in a professional environment and consider different aspects of spoken, written and nonverbal communication (e.g., channel, content, organization, style, tone, format and mechanics) in order to share clear and concise messages with your audience. You will be required to work in both individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• COMM 1030
• COMM 1070 (Junior complementary core in Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management degree)

In this introductory course in Microeconomics, you will learn about economic principles involved in analyzing problems in the business and consumer sectors of the Canadian economy. Some of the topics covered are: economic scarcity, demand, supply, elasticity, and perfect and imperfect competition.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• ECON 1010 (Social science elective option in Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management degree)

Macroeconomics introduces you to the operation of the Canadian economy. You will apply economic principles to analyze a national economy. Topics include measuring and analyzing demand and supply, economic performance, and unemployment and inflation; As well, government fiscal, trade, and monetary policies are explored.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• ECON 1110 (Social science elective option in Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management degree)

Critical Reading and Writing students explore a variety of literary and visual texts, and demonstrate an understanding of literature, primary and secondary material, and referencing techniques. Development and demonstration of skills in comprehension and critical analysis in written and oral assignments are required.

Cost tier: 2

(Humanities elective option in Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management degree)

This course provides an introduction to the scientific process and the disciplines involved in understanding our global environment. The course will explore our human impacts on the earth’s atmosphere, water, soil and biotic systems. Throughout the course, students will have the opportunity to identify sustainable options to reduce our collective impact on the global environment. At the completion of the course students will be able to explain how human activities cause impacts to the environment and the changes required to move toward environmental sustainability.

Cost tier: 2

(Science elective option in Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management degree)

Technical Mathematics I covers a variety of mathematical methods for solving problems in architectural, structural and construction applications. The study of ratios and variation, algebraic functions, and plane analytic geometry is addressed. Trigonometric, exponential, and logarithmic functions and graphs are analyzed and applied to solving problems. Systems of linear equations are solved using algebraic methods and matrices. The evaluation of limits and calculation of rates of change using first principles are also explored.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• MATH 1011 (Junior complementary core in the Bachelor of Science in Construction Project Management degree)

The purpose of this course is to introduce you to fundamental skills in critical thinking. You will develop skills in identifying fallacies, evaluating formal arguments, and diagnosing the appropriate form of argumentation in a variety of areas, including science and morality. Your skills in argumentation will be honed both in evaluating others’ arguments and in making your own.

Cost tier: 3

Equivalents:

• PHIL 1011 (Humanities elective option in Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management degree)

📈 High-demand course

The philosophical study of morality - ethics - provides a foundation upon which laws and definitions of acceptable behaviour are built. Understanding the theory and application of ethical reasoning provides insight into the functioning and differences between societies. This comprehensive introduction to ethics will provide an overview of the major ethical schools of thought and their application to a diverse range of contemporary ethical questions.

Cost tier: 2

(Humanities elective option in Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management degree)

📈 High-demand course

In this course, you will examine the physiological and psychological aspects of health and wellness. Topics include physical fitness, musculoskeletal health and cardiorespiratory health; nutrition and weight management; mental health and stress management; infectious and chronic diseases; the effects of consumerism on health and health care; and the promotion of healthy lifestyles and healthy aging.

Cost tier: 2

(Science elective option in Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management degree)

📈 High-demand course

This course will give you a broad and first-hand experience of science. The goal is to explore the scientific method, the techniques through which it establishes its reliability, and current trends which suggest the shape that future science will take. In this course you will increase your awareness of science’s growing influence on how we understand the world, as well as how science’s history and underlying philosophical assumptions are essential to understanding why it is so successful.

Cost tier: 2

(Science elective option in Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management degree)

The advancement of science and technology depends in a large part on the priorities and ambitions of society. By the same token scientific discoveries and the introduction of new technologies can have an impact on social structures and values. The complex interrelationship between these two forces will be explored in detail providing learners with the context to understand and evaluate our technologically-based society and the directions it might take.

Cost tier: 2

(Social science elective option in Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management degree)

In this course, you will examine the history of the Canadian workplace as well as contemporary issues that involve job satisfaction and alienation. You will study both Canadian and global employment trends. Business and political influences on the workforce, including technology use, labour laws, trade unions, and employment equity will also be explored.

Cost tier: 2

(Social science elective option in Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management degree)

Pre-requisites:

One of:

• SOCI 2010
• SOCI 2020

Do you consider yourself a conformist or a deviant? Is one better than the other? Why? The circumstances in which you adhere to or ignore standards of socially-acceptable behaviour are complex and dynamic. In this course, you will investigate these situations by focusing on the workplace. You will examine the effects, both positive and negative, of conforming and divergent behaviour; learn how marginalizing factors such as gender, ethnicity, and disability relate to these behaviours; and analyze when and why it is important to comply with or challenge established norms.

Cost tier: 2

(Social science elective option in Bachelor of Science in Construction Project Management degree)

Pre-requisites:

One of:

• SOCI 2010
• SOCI 2020

Research Methodologies introduces you to the scientific method and its application in the research process. You will explore topics such as literature review, hypothesis formulation, research design, quantitative and qualitative data collection and analysis, referencing, research report writing, and peer review. You will develop an ability to conduct research in an ethical and thorough manner using appropriate research strategies, and to critically assess the reliability and validity of common research tools.

Cost tier: 2

(Senior complementary core in Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management degree)

This course provides an introduction to financial accounting from the perspective of the user who makes decisions based on financial information. The course includes an introduction to the accounting framework, generally accepted accounting principles and financial statements. Accounting concepts such as accounting for cash, accounts receivable, assets, liabilities, sales and inventories, are covered in the context of how they are applied to decision making. Decision analysis regarding corporate ownership and application of financial ratios will also be studied.

Cost tier: 1

(Required business core in Business Administration diploma)

Equivalents:

• ACCT 1010

The use of industry-standard software is essential to effectively manage the information technologies that are required in business and online environments today. In this course, you will demonstrate skills in managing and customizing the Windows environment, as well as effectively using internet resources to enhance business productivity. You will develop skills in creating professional documents, managing data using spreadsheets and using technology for effective presentations. Through hands-on applications, you will learn to use productivity tools and application software in various business situations, and be able to select the right tool for the business need.

Cost tier: 1

(Required business core in Business Administration diploma)

Equivalents:

• BCMP 1225

Personal Financial Planning is an introductory course offering the student a solid foundation in financial principles. The goal of understanding personal financial planning is to achieve personal economic satisfaction. Significant areas that will be covered will be setting financial goals, budgeting, income taxes, insurance, investment products, and retirement/estate planning.

Cost tier: 1

(Required business core elective option in Business Administration diploma)

Equivalents:

• BFIN 1255

Business Law outlines the Canadian legal system in the context of a business environment and empowers students to apply the law and make informed decisions concerning their legal affairs. Emphasis is placed on the construction of the judicial system, the resolution of disputes, tort law, contract law, business structures, and employment law. These legal principles are applied to personal and business scenarios. Upon completion, students will have an understanding of when to seek legal advice.

Cost tier: 1

(Required business core in Business Administration diploma)

Equivalents:

• BLAW 2030

📈 High-demand course

Business Mathematics introduces you to mathematical techniques used to solve finance problems involving simple and compound interest, debt repayment, valuation of investments, simple and general annuities, amortization of debts, sinking funds and bond valuations.

Cost tier: 1

(Required business core in Business Administration diploma)

Equivalents:

• BMAT 1040
• BMAT 205

📈 High-demand course

Communication and Presentation Skills provides you with the foundational knowledge and skills needed to compose business documents and give engaging, formal presentations. You will learn how to effectively communicate in a professional environment and consider different aspects of spoken, written and nonverbal communication (e.g., channel, content, organization, style, tone, format and mechanics) in order to share clear and concise messages with your audience. You will be required to work in both individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 1

(Required business core in Business Administration diploma)

Equivalents:

• COMM 1030
• COMM 1070

In this introductory course in Microeconomics, you will learn about economic principles involved in analyzing problems in the business and consumer sectors of the Canadian economy. Some of the topics covered are: economic scarcity, demand, supply, elasticity, and perfect and imperfect competition.

Cost tier: 1

(Required business core in Business Administration diploma)

Equivalents:

• ECON 1010

Macroeconomics introduces you to the operation of the Canadian economy. You will apply economic principles to analyze a national economy. Topics include measuring and analyzing demand and supply, economic performance, and unemployment and inflation; As well, government fiscal, trade, and monetary policies are explored.

Cost tier: 1

(Required business core in Business Administration diploma)

Equivalents:

• ECON 1110

Marketing Essentials is an introductory course offering you a solid foundation in marketing principles. Working individually and in teams, you will research and discover how marketing decisions are made and identify the components of sustainable marketing programs. Your research, content application and teamwork skills will be developed and reinforced as you progress through the course.

Cost tier: 1

(Required business core in Business Administration diploma)

Equivalents:

• MKTG 1060

The Introduction to Business course will provide you with tools to understand multiple business functions including management, human resources, marketing, operations, and personal finance. You will also explore the Canadian Business and economic system, as well as the importance of business ethics and social responsibility in an increasingly global environment.  Working through a team project and business simulation, you will begin to develop a 21st-century skillset, including communication, critical thinking, collaboration, and effective teamwork. By the end of this course, you should have the foundations for understanding business and business ownership in Canada.

Cost tier: 1

(Required business core in Business Administration diploma)

Equivalents:

• MNGT 1200

This introductory course provides an overview of human behaviour in organizations at the individual, group, and organizational level and the effect of each on organizational effectiveness. Topics include: individual differences, motivation, communication, teams, power and politics, conflict and negotiation, leadership, organizational culture, and change management.

Cost tier: 1

(Required business core in Business Administration diploma)

Equivalents:

• MNGT 2250

This introductory course examines the multi-faceted role of managers and leaders within the organization. Issues such as planning and controls, managing the team and group dynamics, and creating and leading change will be examined within the cultural context of the organization. Decision making and communication skills from a management perspective will be developed in light of sustainability, ethical, and diversity issues combined with a constantly changing competitive environment.

Cost tier: 1

(Business core elective option in Business Administration diploma)

Equivalents:

• MNGT 1255

Supply chain management (SCM) is the movement of material and information through integrated processes in a supply chain to provide the highest degree of customer satisfaction at the lowest possible cost to achieve a sustainable competitive advantage. Elements of a supply chain include Transportation and Logistics, Procurement and Contract Management, Operations Management, Materials Management and Quality and Safety. You will analyze different components of the integrated process including: location choice, distribution system design, selection of suppliers and distributors, contracting issues, partnership formation, inventory policies, production plans and electronic data interchange. You will be introduced to the planning and management of the production and distribution of goods and services and you will start developing the skills needed to support the integrated SCM process.

Cost tier: 1

(Business core elective option in Business Administration diploma)

Equivalents:

• SCMT 1255
• MNGT 2370

📈 High-demand course

Quantitative Methods will build analysis skills through the study of basic concepts in statistics, including: sampling; measurement of central tendency and variability; probability and probability distributions; random variables; estimation; hypothesis testing; small sample theory; and regression analysis.

Cost tier: 1

(Required business core in Business Administration diploma)

Equivalents:

• STAT 2040

Introductory Management Accounting introduces you to key concepts and practices of management accounting. You will learn to process and analyze information for management control and decision analysis. Some of the topics you will study include cost accounting, cost-volume-profit analysis, budgeting, inventory costing and job costing.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Business Administration diploma - Accounting major)

Pre-requisites:

One of:

• ACCT 255
• ACCT 240

Equivalents:

• ACCT 2020

The purpose of this course is to introduce you to fundamental skills in critical thinking. You will develop skills in identifying fallacies, evaluating formal arguments, and diagnosing the appropriate form of argumentation in a variety of areas, including science and morality. Your skills in argumentation will be honed both in evaluating others’ arguments and in making your own.

Cost tier: 3

(Accouting major elective option in Business Administration - Accounting diploma)

Equivalents:

• PHIL 1011

This course provides an introduction to financial accounting from the perspective of the user who makes decisions based on financial information. The course includes an introduction to the accounting framework, generally accepted accounting principles and financial statements. Accounting concepts such as accounting for cash, accounts receivable, assets, liabilities, sales and inventories, are covered in the context of how they are applied to decision making. Decision analysis regarding corporate ownership and application of financial ratios will also be studied.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Business Administration Automotive Management diploma)

Equivalents:

• ACCT 1010

Business Law outlines the Canadian legal system in the context of a business environment and empowers students to apply the law and make informed decisions concerning their legal affairs. Emphasis is placed on the construction of the judicial system, the resolution of disputes, tort law, contract law, business structures, and employment law. These legal principles are applied to personal and business scenarios. Upon completion, students will have an understanding of when to seek legal advice.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Business Administration Automotive Management diploma)

Equivalents:

• BLAW 2030

📈 High-demand course

Business Mathematics introduces you to mathematical techniques used to solve finance problems involving simple and compound interest, debt repayment, valuation of investments, simple and general annuities, amortization of debts, sinking funds and bond valuations.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Business Administration Automotive Management diploma)

Equivalents:

• BMAT 1040
• BMAT 205

Professional Communication and Presentation Skills will introduce learners to the professional writing, collaboration and presentation skills needed to be successful in their chosen field.  Learners will gain an understanding of the strategies and competencies required for effective communication with an emphasis on developing the interpersonal skills needed to perform as part of a high-functioning team.  Coursework will require learners to work in individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in Business Administration Automotive Management diploma)

Equivalents:

• COMM 265

📈 High-demand course

This practical course on computer functionality and commonly used industry software covers current productivity software to develop industry-specific solutions in the areas of communication and organization, documentation, data management, analysis, and visualization. In addition, file management techniques and best practices; security considerations such as identifying threats, safeguarding data and intellectual property; and digital citizenship and etiquette are also included.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Business Administration Automotive Management diploma)

Equivalents:

• BCMP 225

In this introductory course in Microeconomics, you will learn about economic principles involved in analyzing problems in the business and consumer sectors of the Canadian economy. Some of the topics covered are: economic scarcity, demand, supply, elasticity, and perfect and imperfect competition.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Business Administration Automotive Management diploma)

Equivalents:

• ECON 1010

Macroeconomics introduces you to the operation of the Canadian economy. You will apply economic principles to analyze a national economy. Topics include measuring and analyzing demand and supply, economic performance, and unemployment and inflation; As well, government fiscal, trade, and monetary policies are explored.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Business Administration Automotive Management diploma)

Equivalents:

• ECON 1110

Marketing Essentials is an introductory course offering you a solid foundation in marketing principles. Working individually and in teams, you will research and discover how marketing decisions are made and identify the components of sustainable marketing programs. Your research, content application and teamwork skills will be developed and reinforced as you progress through the course.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Business Administration Automotive Management diploma)

Equivalents:

• MKTG 1060

This introductory course provides an overview of human behaviour in organizations at the individual, group, and organizational level and the effect of each on organizational effectiveness. Topics include: individual differences, motivation, communication, teams, power and politics, conflict and negotiation, leadership, organizational culture, and change management.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Business Administration Automotive Management diploma)

Equivalents:

• MNGT 2250

📈 High-demand course

Quantitative Methods will build analysis skills through the study of basic concepts in statistics, including: sampling; measurement of central tendency and variability; probability and probability distributions; random variables; estimation; hypothesis testing; small sample theory; and regression analysis.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Business Administration Automotive Management diploma)

Equivalents:

• STAT 2040

This course provides an introduction to financial accounting from the perspective of the user who makes decisions based on financial information. The course includes an introduction to the accounting framework, generally accepted accounting principles and financial statements. Accounting concepts such as accounting for cash, accounts receivable, assets, liabilities, sales and inventories, are covered in the context of how they are applied to decision making. Decision analysis regarding corporate ownership and application of financial ratios will also be studied.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Business and Entrepreneurship certificate)

Equivalents:

• ACCT 1010

The use of industry-standard software is essential to effectively manage the information technologies that are required in business and online environments today. In this course, you will demonstrate skills in managing and customizing the Windows environment, as well as effectively using internet resources to enhance business productivity. You will develop skills in creating professional documents, managing data using spreadsheets and using technology for effective presentations. Through hands-on applications, you will learn to use productivity tools and application software in various business situations, and be able to select the right tool for the business need.

Cost tier: 1

(Technical elective option in Business and Entrepreneurship certificate)

Equivalents:

• BCMP 1225

Personal Financial Planning is an introductory course offering the student a solid foundation in financial principles. The goal of understanding personal financial planning is to achieve personal economic satisfaction. Significant areas that will be covered will be setting financial goals, budgeting, income taxes, insurance, investment products, and retirement/estate planning.

Cost tier: 1

(Business elective option in Business and Entrepreneurship certificate)

Equivalents:

• BFIN 1255

Business Law outlines the Canadian legal system in the context of a business environment and empowers students to apply the law and make informed decisions concerning their legal affairs. Emphasis is placed on the construction of the judicial system, the resolution of disputes, tort law, contract law, business structures, and employment law. These legal principles are applied to personal and business scenarios. Upon completion, students will have an understanding of when to seek legal advice.

Cost tier: 1

(Business elective option in Business and Entrepreneurship certificate)

Equivalents:

• BLAW 2030

📈 High-demand course

Business Mathematics introduces you to mathematical techniques used to solve finance problems involving simple and compound interest, debt repayment, valuation of investments, simple and general annuities, amortization of debts, sinking funds and bond valuations.

Cost tier: 1

(Business elective option in Business and Entrepreneurship certificate)

Equivalents:

• BMAT 1040
• BMAT 205

This course will examine intercultural communication and its relationship to personal, organizational and societal identity and influence. The ability to communicate with people from diverse cultures will promote increased understanding of cultural differences, challenge perceptions and develop tolerance for differences. Developing intercultural communication skills will enable you to work successfully and collaboratively in a global marketplace.

Cost tier: 2

(Communications elective option in Business and Entrepreneurship certificate)

Equivalents:

• COMM 3300

📈 High-demand course

Communication and Presentation Skills provides you with the foundational knowledge and skills needed to compose business documents and give engaging, formal presentations. You will learn how to effectively communicate in a professional environment and consider different aspects of spoken, written and nonverbal communication (e.g., channel, content, organization, style, tone, format and mechanics) in order to share clear and concise messages with your audience. You will be required to work in both individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 1

(Communications elective option in Business and Entrepreneurship certificate)

Equivalents:

• COMM 1030
• COMM 1070

Macroeconomics introduces you to the operation of the Canadian economy. You will apply economic principles to analyze a national economy. Topics include measuring and analyzing demand and supply, economic performance, and unemployment and inflation; As well, government fiscal, trade, and monetary policies are explored.

Cost tier: 1

(Business elective option in Business and Entrepreneurship certificate)

Equivalents:

• ECON 1110

Marketing Essentials is an introductory course offering you a solid foundation in marketing principles. Working individually and in teams, you will research and discover how marketing decisions are made and identify the components of sustainable marketing programs. Your research, content application and teamwork skills will be developed and reinforced as you progress through the course.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Business and Entrepreneurship certificate)

Equivalents:

• MKTG 1060

The Introduction to Business course will provide you with tools to understand multiple business functions including management, human resources, marketing, operations, and personal finance. You will also explore the Canadian Business and economic system, as well as the importance of business ethics and social responsibility in an increasingly global environment.  Working through a team project and business simulation, you will begin to develop a 21st-century skillset, including communication, critical thinking, collaboration, and effective teamwork. By the end of this course, you should have the foundations for understanding business and business ownership in Canada.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Business and Entrepreneurship certificate)

Equivalents:

• MNGT 1200

This introductory course provides an overview of human behaviour in organizations at the individual, group, and organizational level and the effect of each on organizational effectiveness. Topics include: individual differences, motivation, communication, teams, power and politics, conflict and negotiation, leadership, organizational culture, and change management.

Cost tier: 1

(Business elective option in Business and Entrepreneurship certificate)

Equivalents:

• MNGT 2250

This introductory course examines the multi-faceted role of managers and leaders within the organization. Issues such as planning and controls, managing the team and group dynamics, and creating and leading change will be examined within the cultural context of the organization. Decision making and communication skills from a management perspective will be developed in light of sustainability, ethical, and diversity issues combined with a constantly changing competitive environment.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Business and Entrepreneurship certificate)

Equivalents:

• MNGT 1255

Supply chain management (SCM) is the movement of material and information through integrated processes in a supply chain to provide the highest degree of customer satisfaction at the lowest possible cost to achieve a sustainable competitive advantage. Elements of a supply chain include Transportation and Logistics, Procurement and Contract Management, Operations Management, Materials Management and Quality and Safety. You will analyze different components of the integrated process including: location choice, distribution system design, selection of suppliers and distributors, contracting issues, partnership formation, inventory policies, production plans and electronic data interchange. You will be introduced to the planning and management of the production and distribution of goods and services and you will start developing the skills needed to support the integrated SCM process.

Cost tier: 1

(Business elective option in Business and Entrepreneurship certificate)

Equivalents:

• SCMT 1255
• MNGT 2370

Professional Communication and Presentation Skills will introduce learners to the professional writing, collaboration and presentation skills needed to be successful in their chosen field.  Learners will gain an understanding of the strategies and competencies required for effective communication with an emphasis on developing the interpersonal skills needed to perform as part of a high-functioning team.  Coursework will require learners to work in individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in Chemical Engineering Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• COMM 265

📈 High-demand course

This practical course on computer functionality and commonly used industry software covers current productivity software to develop industry-specific solutions in the areas of communication and organization, documentation, data management, analysis, and visualization. In addition, file management techniques and best practices; security considerations such as identifying threats, safeguarding data and intellectual property; and digital citizenship and etiquette are also included.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Chemical Engineering Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• BCMP 225

📈 High-demand course

This course enables the student to apply the basic knowledge of algebra and introductory calculus to resolve applied scientific and technological problems. Applications include linear motion, areas under curves, and volumes of revolution.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Chemical Engineering Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• MATH 235

📈 High-demand course

This course enables the student to apply advanced algebra, integral and differential calculus methodologies to scientific and technological applications. Topics include trigonometric and transcendental calculus, methods of integration, specifically integration by parts, by trigonometric substitution, and by use of tables. Applications include linear motion, areas under curves, volumes of revolution, centroids, moments of inertia, and program-relevant applications.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Chemical Engineering Technology diploma)

Pre-requisites:

• MATH 238

Equivalents:

• MATH 285

📈 High-demand course

STAT 245 is an introductory course in data analysis for students in engineering technology programs. Students apply techniques to organize, display, analyze and report data. Outcomes include methods of descriptive and inferential statistics. Students will be exposed to software-based methods in laboratory sessions using industry-grade data. Some advanced topics of analysis are selectable toward the end of the course.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Chemical Engineering Technology diploma)

This course is designed to develop technical writing and presentation skills to ensure workplace readiness. Students will learn how to evaluate communication situations, analyze documents, assess research sources and develop organizational skills to apply in their work. They will learn about and practice designing, formatting and writing a range of professional documents. Students will also develop confidence (through practice) in the development and delivery of effective and engaging presentations.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in Chemical Laboratory Technology diploma)

This applied computer course provides students with critical electronic communications, data and file management skills, along with a strong focus on using common productivity applications to format, calculate, analyze, visualize, and present or report data and information.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Chemical Laboratory Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• COMP 264

Mathematics for Technologists will provide learners with concepts in algebra, trigonometry, arithmetic of complex numbers, linear algebra, exponential and logarithmic functions, rates of change and statistics. This course provides foundational mathematics skills for engineering technologists. It covers a variety of mathematical models for solving application problems.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in Chemical Laboratory Technology diploma)

This course is designed to develop technical writing and presentation skills to ensure workplace readiness. Students will learn how to evaluate communication situations, analyze documents, assess research sources and develop organizational skills to apply in their work. They will learn about and practice designing, formatting and writing a range of professional documents. Students will also develop confidence (through practice) in the development and delivery of effective and engaging presentations.

Cost tier: 3

(Required civil engineering core in Civil Engineering Technology diploma)

This applied computer course provides students with critical electronic communications, data and file management skills, along with a strong focus on using common productivity applications to format, calculate, analyze, visualize, and present or report data and information.

Cost tier: 1

(Required civil engineering core in Civil Engineering Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• COMP 264

📈 High-demand course

This course enables the student to apply the basic knowledge of algebra and introductory calculus to resolve applied scientific and technological problems. Applications include linear motion, areas under curves, and volumes of revolution.

Cost tier: 1

(Required civil engineering core in Civil Engineering Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• MATH 235

📈 High-demand course

STAT 245 is an introductory course in data analysis for students in engineering technology programs. Students apply techniques to organize, display, analyze and report data. Outcomes include methods of descriptive and inferential statistics. Students will be exposed to software-based methods in laboratory sessions using industry-grade data. Some advanced topics of analysis are selectable toward the end of the course.

Cost tier: 1

(Required civil engineering core in Civil Engineering Technology diploma)

This course provides an introduction to financial accounting from the perspective of the user who makes decisions based on financial information. The course includes an introduction to the accounting framework, generally accepted accounting principles and financial statements. Accounting concepts such as accounting for cash, accounts receivable, assets, liabilities, sales and inventories, are covered in the context of how they are applied to decision making. Decision analysis regarding corporate ownership and application of financial ratios will also be studied.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Community Economic Development certificate)

Equivalents:

• ACCT 1010

📈 High-demand course

Communication and Presentation Skills provides you with the foundational knowledge and skills needed to compose business documents and give engaging, formal presentations. You will learn how to effectively communicate in a professional environment and consider different aspects of spoken, written and nonverbal communication (e.g., channel, content, organization, style, tone, format and mechanics) in order to share clear and concise messages with your audience. You will be required to work in both individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Community Economic Development certificate)

Equivalents:

• COMM 1030
• COMM 1070

Macroeconomics introduces you to the operation of the Canadian economy. You will apply economic principles to analyze a national economy. Topics include measuring and analyzing demand and supply, economic performance, and unemployment and inflation; As well, government fiscal, trade, and monetary policies are explored.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Community Economic Development certificate)

Equivalents:

• ECON 1110

Marketing Essentials is an introductory course offering you a solid foundation in marketing principles. Working individually and in teams, you will research and discover how marketing decisions are made and identify the components of sustainable marketing programs. Your research, content application and teamwork skills will be developed and reinforced as you progress through the course.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Community Economic Development certificate)

Equivalents:

• MKTG 1060

This introductory course provides an overview of human behaviour in organizations at the individual, group, and organizational level and the effect of each on organizational effectiveness. Topics include: individual differences, motivation, communication, teams, power and politics, conflict and negotiation, leadership, organizational culture, and change management.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Community Economic Development certificate)

Equivalents:

• MNGT 2250

📈 High-demand course

This course introduces the chain of infection, and methods to reduce the risk of transmission of microorganisms to healthcare providers and patients. Topics include immunization, routine practice, contact and droplet precautions, sterilization and disinfection, safety, and the Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS).

Cost tier: 2

(Required course in Dental Assisting certificate)

📈 High-demand course

This course provides an overview of the basic anatomy and physiology of the human body. While focusing on the functions, structures and processes of the different body systems you will learn about anatomical positions, cells, muscle fibers, bones and joints, the spinal cord, sensory receptors, hormones, the major organs and digestion. Other topics covered in this course include healing, immunity, aging, the body’s adaptive responses to sickness and disease, the menstrual cycle, and reproduction.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Diagnostic Medical Sonography diploma)

📈 High-demand course

This course introduces the chain of infection, and methods to reduce the risk of transmission of microorganisms to healthcare providers and patients. Topics include immunization, routine practice, contact and droplet precautions, sterilization and disinfection, safety, and the Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS).

Cost tier: 2

(Required course in Diagnostic Medical Sonography diploma)

📈 High-demand course

This self-directed introductory course enables the learner to use and understand the medical terminology common to most allied health personnel. By learning prefixes, suffixes, and word roots, the learner will be able to build, use, and spell medical words that relate to body systems and body organization. Common abbreviations and symbols are also included.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in Diagnostic Medical Sonography diploma)

This course is designed to develop technical writing and presentation skills to ensure workplace readiness. Students will learn how to evaluate communication situations, analyze documents, assess research sources and develop organizational skills to apply in their work. They will learn about and practice designing, formatting and writing a range of professional documents. Students will also develop confidence (through practice) in the development and delivery of effective and engaging presentations.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in Electrical Engineering Technology diploma)

The focus of this course is a team project report. The process approach involves students in all aspects of the management of communications tasks, both oral and written. The final products are a formal report and an oral presentation of the content.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in Electrical Engineering Technology diploma)

Pre-requisites:

• COMM 238

This applied computer course provides students with critical electronic communications, data and file management skills, along with a strong focus on using common productivity applications to format, calculate, analyze, visualize, and present or report data and information. Industry standard project management principles are implemented throughout the course from a digital perspective, so students can have an appreciation for how computing skills relate to real world business processes.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Electrical Engineering Technology diploma)

Mathematics for Technologists will provide learners with concepts in algebra, trigonometry, arithmetic of complex numbers, linear algebra, exponential and logarithmic functions, rates of change and statistics. This course provides foundational mathematics skills for engineering technologists. It covers a variety of mathematical models for solving application problems.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in Electrical Engineering Technology diploma)

Calculus for Technologists, a continuation of the Mathematics for Technologists, provides learners with required skills for calculus. Following an introduction to continuity and limits of functions, topics will include general rules of differentiation and of integration for algebraic and transcendental functions as well as topics in infinite series. The general rules studied will be applied to solve application problems.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Electrical Engineering Technology diploma)

Pre-requisites:

• MATH 237

Professional Communication and Presentation Skills will introduce learners to the professional writing, collaboration and presentation skills needed to be successful in their chosen field.  Learners will gain an understanding of the strategies and competencies required for effective communication with an emphasis on developing the interpersonal skills needed to perform as part of a high-functioning team.  Coursework will require learners to work in individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in Electronics Engineering Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• COMM 265

Mathematics for Technologists will provide learners with concepts in algebra, trigonometry, arithmetic of complex numbers, linear algebra, exponential and logarithmic functions, rates of change and statistics. This course provides foundational mathematics skills for engineering technologists. It covers a variety of mathematical models for solving application problems.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in Electronics Engineering Technology diploma)

Calculus for Technologists, a continuation of the Mathematics for Technologists, provides learners with required skills for calculus. Following an introduction to continuity and limits of functions, topics will include general rules of differentiation and of integration for algebraic and transcendental functions as well as topics in infinite series. The general rules studied will be applied to solve application problems.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Electronics Engineering Technology diploma)

Pre-requisites:

• MATH 237

This course is designed to develop technical writing and presentation skills to ensure workplace readiness. Students will learn how to evaluate communication situations, analyze documents, assess research sources and develop organizational skills to apply in their work. They will learn about and practice designing, formatting and writing a range of professional documents. Students will also develop confidence (through practice) in the development and delivery of effective and engaging presentations.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in Electrical Trade and Technology diploma)

This applied computer course provides students with critical electronic communications, data and file management skills, along with a strong focus on using common productivity applications to format, calculate, analyze, visualize, and present or report data and information. Industry standard project management principles are implemented throughout the course from a digital perspective, so students can have an appreciation for how computing skills relate to real world business processes.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course for Electrical Trade and Technology diploma)

Professional Communication and Presentation Skills will introduce learners to the professional writing, collaboration and presentation skills needed to be successful in their chosen field.  Learners will gain an understanding of the strategies and competencies required for effective communication with an emphasis on developing the interpersonal skills needed to perform as part of a high-functioning team.  Coursework will require learners to work in individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in Energy Asset Management diploma)

Equivalents:

• COMM 265

This introductory course provides an overview of human behaviour in organizations at the individual, group, and organizational level and the effect of each on organizational effectiveness. Topics include: individual differences, motivation, communication, teams, power and politics, conflict and negotiation, leadership, organizational culture, and change management.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Energy Asset Management diploma)

Equivalents:

• MNGT 2250

This course is designed to develop technical writing and presentation skills to ensure workplace readiness. Students will learn how to evaluate communication situations, analyze documents, assess research sources and develop organizational skills to apply in their work. They will learn about and practice designing, formatting and writing a range of professional documents. Students will also develop confidence (through practice) in the development and delivery of effective and engaging presentations.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in Environmental Technology diploma) 

This applied computer course provides students with critical electronic communications, data and file management skills, along with a strong focus on using common productivity applications to format, calculate, analyze, visualize, and present or report data and information.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Environmental Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• COMP 264

Mathematics for Technologists will provide learners with concepts in algebra, trigonometry, arithmetic of complex numbers, linear algebra, exponential and logarithmic functions, rates of change and statistics. This course provides foundational mathematics skills for engineering technologists. It covers a variety of mathematical models for solving application problems.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in Environmental Technology diploma)

This course provides an introduction to financial accounting from the perspective of the user who makes decisions based on financial information. The course includes an introduction to the accounting framework, generally accepted accounting principles and financial statements. Accounting concepts such as accounting for cash, accounts receivable, assets, liabilities, sales and inventories, are covered in the context of how they are applied to decision making. Decision analysis regarding corporate ownership and application of financial ratios will also be studied.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Fitness and Wellness Management)

Equivalents:

• ACCT 1010

📈 High-demand course

This course provides an overview of the basic anatomy and physiology of the human body. While focusing on the functions, structures and processes of the different body systems you will learn about anatomical positions, cells, muscle fibers, bones and joints, the spinal cord, sensory receptors, hormones, the major organs and digestion. Other topics covered in this course include healing, immunity, aging, the body’s adaptive responses to sickness and disease, the menstrual cycle, and reproduction.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Fitness and Wellness Management diploma)

This applied computer course provides students with critical electronic communications, data and file management skills, along with a strong focus on using common productivity applications to format, calculate, analyze, visualize, and present or report data and information.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Fitness and Wellness Management diploma)

Equivalents:

• COMP 264

As future health care professionals, students in this course will require strategies for working effectively and respectfully within interdisciplinary teams. The course examines topics such as conflict management, problem solving, decision making, customer service, leadership, ethics and values in the health care workplace.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in Fitness and Wellness Management diploma)

This course is designed to develop technical writing and presentation skills to ensure workplace readiness. Students will learn how to evaluate communication situations, analyze documents, assess research sources and develop organizational skills to apply in their work. They will learn about and practice designing, formatting and writing a range of professional documents. Students will also develop confidence (through practice) in the development and delivery of effective and engaging presentations.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in Geomatics Engineering Technology diploma)

📈 High-demand course

This practical course on computer functionality and commonly used industry software covers current productivity software to develop industry-specific solutions in the areas of communication and organization, documentation, data management, analysis, and visualization. In addition, file management techniques and best practices; security considerations such as identifying threats, safeguarding data and intellectual property; and digital citizenship and etiquette are also included.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Geomatics Engineering Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• BCMP 225

📈 High-demand course

This course enables the student to apply the basic knowledge of algebra and introductory calculus to resolve applied scientific and technological problems. Applications include linear motion, areas under curves, and volumes of revolution.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Geomatics Engineering Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• MATH 235

📈 High-demand course

This course enables the student to apply advanced algebra, integral and differential calculus methodologies to scientific and technological applications. Topics include trigonometric and transcendental calculus, methods of integration, specifically integration by parts, by trigonometric substitution, and by use of tables. Applications include linear motion, areas under curves, volumes of revolution, centroids, moments of inertia, and program-relevant applications.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Geomatics Engineering Technology diploma)

Pre-requisites:

• MATH 238

Equivalents:

• MATH 285

This applied computer course provides students with critical electronic communications, data and file management skills, along with a strong focus on using common productivity applications to format, calculate, analyze, visualize, and present or report data and information.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in Health Information Management diploma)

Equivalents:

• COMP 261

📈 High-demand course

Health Information Law 1 is an introduction to the Canadian legal system and legislation that impacts health information management. The health record is a legal document frequently subpoenaed in court as evidence. Emphasis is on the legalities of record security, confidentiality, and authorized disclosure of patient information.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in Health Information Management diploma)

📈 High-demand course

Medical Terminology 2 focuses on advanced medical terminology, medical abbreviations and drugs that are commonly prescribed in Canada.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Health Information Management diploma)

Pre-requisites:

One of:

• ANPH 209 and MEDT 211
• ANPH 220

Equivalents:

• MEDT 261

📈 High-demand course

Pathophysiology 1 provides learners with a basic overview of disease processes and usual practices for treatment. A basic understanding of disease processes and usual practices in diagnoses and treatments allow the learner to determine the required health record documentation.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Health Information Management diploma)

Pathophysiology 2 provides learners with information related to disease processes as they affect specific body systems. A basic understanding of disease processes and usual practices in diagnoses and treatments allow the learner to determine the required health record documentation.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Health Information Management diploma)

Pre-requisites:

• PATH 242
• One of:
  • ANPH 209
  • ANPH 220

As future health care professionals, students in this course will require strategies for working effectively and respectfully within interdisciplinary teams. The course examines topics such as conflict management, problem solving, decision making, customer service, leadership, ethics and values in the health care workplace.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in Health Information Management diploma)

This course provides an introduction to financial accounting from the perspective of the user who makes decisions based on financial information. The course includes an introduction to the accounting framework, generally accepted accounting principles and financial statements. Accounting concepts such as accounting for cash, accounts receivable, assets, liabilities, sales and inventories, are covered in the context of how they are applied to decision making. Decision analysis regarding corporate ownership and application of financial ratios will also be studied.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• ACCT 1010

Business Law outlines the Canadian legal system in the context of a business environment and empowers students to apply the law and make informed decisions concerning their legal affairs. Emphasis is placed on the construction of the judicial system, the resolution of disputes, tort law, contract law, business structures, and employment law. These legal principles are applied to personal and business scenarios. Upon completion, students will have an understanding of when to seek legal advice.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• BLAW 2030

📈 High-demand course

Business Mathematics introduces you to mathematical techniques used to solve finance problems involving simple and compound interest, debt repayment, valuation of investments, simple and general annuities, amortization of debts, sinking funds and bond valuations.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• BMAT 1040
• BMAT 205

This applied computer course provides students with critical electronic communications, data and file management skills, along with a strong focus on using common productivity applications to format, calculate, analyze, visualize, and present or report data and information.

Cost tier: 1

Equivalents:

• COMP 264

In this introductory course in Microeconomics, you will learn about economic principles involved in analyzing problems in the business and consumer sectors of the Canadian economy. Some of the topics covered are: economic scarcity, demand, supply, elasticity, and perfect and imperfect competition.

Cost tier: 1

(Required hospitality core course in the Hospitality and Tourism Management diploma)

Equivalents:

• ECON 1010

This course explores the various sectors of the hospitality and tourism industry, the links between the sectors, and the benefits and impact of the industry on the economy, the environment and employment. Topics include hospitality and tourism careers, health and wellness in the industry, and the hospitality mindset. With consideration to customer satisfaction and pride of place, you will identify areas fundamental to the successful planning and development of a destination.

Cost tier: 1

(Required hospitality core course in the Hospitality and Tourism Management diploma)

Professional Communication and Presentation Skills will introduce learners to the professional writing, collaboration and presentation skills needed to be successful in their chosen field.  Learners will gain an understanding of the strategies and competencies required for effective communication with an emphasis on developing the interpersonal skills needed to perform as part of a high-functioning team.  Coursework will require learners to work in individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in Information and Records Management certificate)

Equivalents:

• COMM 265

In this course, the fundamental concepts, terminology and scope of records management are introduced. The personnel, components, technologies and guidelines of a records management program are explored. Theories and techniques for the establishment, implementation and maintenance practice of a records management program are covered. Fundamentals of Information and Records Management is a prerequisite for all other courses in the Information and Records Management Certificate program.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in Information and Records Management certificate)

Professional Communication and Presentation Skills will introduce learners to the professional writing, collaboration and presentation skills needed to be successful in their chosen field.  Learners will gain an understanding of the strategies and competencies required for effective communication with an emphasis on developing the interpersonal skills needed to perform as part of a high-functioning team.  Coursework will require learners to work in individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in the Information Systems Security diploma)

Equivalents:

• COMM 265

📈 High-demand course

STAT 245 is an introductory course in data analysis for students in engineering technology programs. Students apply techniques to organize, display, analyze and report data. Outcomes include methods of descriptive and inferential statistics. Students will be exposed to software-based methods in laboratory sessions using industry-grade data. Some advanced topics of analysis are selectable toward the end of the course.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Information Systems Security diploma)

📈 High-demand course

This course is designed to develop technical writing and presentation skills to ensure workplace readiness. Students will learn how to evaluate communication situations, analyze documents, assess research sources and develop organizational skills to apply in their work. They will learn about and practice designing, formatting and writing a range of professional documents. Students will also develop confidence (through practice) in the development and delivery of effective and engaging presentations.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in the Information Technology Services diploma)

Mathematics for Technologists will provide learners with concepts in algebra, trigonometry, arithmetic of complex numbers, linear algebra, exponential and logarithmic functions, rates of change and statistics. This course provides foundational mathematics skills for engineering technologists. It covers a variety of mathematical models for solving application problems.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in the Information Technology Services diploma)

The purpose of this course is to introduce you to fundamental skills in critical thinking. You will develop skills in identifying fallacies, evaluating formal arguments, and diagnosing the appropriate form of argumentation in a variety of areas, including science and morality. Your skills in argumentation will be honed both in evaluating others’ arguments and in making your own.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in the Information Technology Services diploma)

Equivalents:

• PHIL 1011

This course will examine intercultural communication and its relationship to personal, organizational and societal identity and influence. The ability to communicate with people from diverse cultures will promote increased understanding of cultural differences, challenge perceptions and develop tolerance for differences. Developing intercultural communication skills will enable you to work successfully and collaboratively in a global marketplace.

Cost tier: 2

(Required course in the International Business Management post-diploma certificate)

Equivalents:

• COMM 3300

📈 High-demand course

This course is designed to develop technical writing and presentation skills to ensure workplace readiness. Students will learn how to evaluate communication situations, analyze documents, assess research sources and develop organizational skills to apply in their work. They will learn about and practice designing, formatting and writing a range of professional documents. Students will also develop confidence (through practice) in the development and delivery of effective and engaging presentations.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in the Instrumentation Engineering Technology diploma)

This applied computer course provides students with critical electronic communications, data and file management skills, along with a strong focus on using common productivity applications to format, calculate, analyze, visualize, and present or report data and information.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Instrumentation Engineering Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• COMP 264

📈 High-demand course

This course enables the student to apply the basic knowledge of algebra and introductory calculus to resolve applied scientific and technological problems. Applications include linear motion, areas under curves, and volumes of revolution.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Instrumentation Engineering Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• MATH 235

📈 High-demand course

This course enables the student to apply advanced algebra, integral and differential calculus methodologies to scientific and technological applications. Topics include trigonometric and transcendental calculus, methods of integration, specifically integration by parts, by trigonometric substitution, and by use of tables. Applications include linear motion, areas under curves, volumes of revolution, centroids, moments of inertia, and program-relevant applications.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Instrumentation Engineering Technology diploma)

Pre-requisites:

• MATH 238

Equivalents:

• MATH 285

📈 High-demand course

STAT 245 is an introductory course in data analysis for students in engineering technology programs. Students apply techniques to organize, display, analyze and report data. Outcomes include methods of descriptive and inferential statistics. Students will be exposed to software-based methods in laboratory sessions using industry-grade data. Some advanced topics of analysis are selectable toward the end of the course.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Instrumentation Engineering Technology diploma)

Professional Communication and Presentation Skills will introduce learners to the professional writing, collaboration and presentation skills needed to be successful in their chosen field.  Learners will gain an understanding of the strategies and competencies required for effective communication with an emphasis on developing the interpersonal skills needed to perform as part of a high-functioning team.  Coursework will require learners to work in individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in the Integrated Water Management diploma)

Equivalents:

• COMM 265

📈 High-demand course

This course is designed to develop technical writing and presentation skills to ensure workplace readiness. Students will learn how to evaluate communication situations, analyze documents, assess research sources and develop organizational skills to apply in their work. They will learn about and practice designing, formatting and writing a range of professional documents. Students will also develop confidence (through practice) in the development and delivery of effective and engaging presentations.

Cost tier: 3

(Required interactive design core in the Interactive Design diploma)

The purpose of this course is to introduce you to fundamental skills in critical thinking. You will develop skills in identifying fallacies, evaluating formal arguments, and diagnosing the appropriate form of argumentation in a variety of areas, including science and morality. Your skills in argumentation will be honed both in evaluating others’ arguments and in making your own.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in the Integrated Water Management diploma)

Equivalents:

• PHIL 1011

Business Law outlines the Canadian legal system in the context of a business environment and empowers students to apply the law and make informed decisions concerning their legal affairs. Emphasis is placed on the construction of the judicial system, the resolution of disputes, tort law, contract law, business structures, and employment law. These legal principles are applied to personal and business scenarios. Upon completion, students will have an understanding of when to seek legal advice.

Cost tier: 1

(Elective option in the Journalism diploma)

Equivalents:

• BLAW 2030

Marketing Essentials is an introductory course offering you a solid foundation in marketing principles. Working individually and in teams, you will research and discover how marketing decisions are made and identify the components of sustainable marketing programs. Your research, content application and teamwork skills will be developed and reinforced as you progress through the course.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Journalism diploma)

Equivalents:

• MKTG 1060

The purpose of this course is to introduce you to fundamental skills in critical thinking. You will develop skills in identifying fallacies, evaluating formal arguments, and diagnosing the appropriate form of argumentation in a variety of areas, including science and morality. Your skills in argumentation will be honed both in evaluating others’ arguments and in making your own.

Cost tier: 3

(Elective option in the Journalism diploma)

Equivalents:

• PHIL 1011

Professional Communication and Presentation Skills will introduce learners to the professional writing, collaboration and presentation skills needed to be successful in their chosen field.  Learners will gain an understanding of the strategies and competencies required for effective communication with an emphasis on developing the interpersonal skills needed to perform as part of a high-functioning team.  Coursework will require learners to work in individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in the Land Analyst certificate)

Equivalents:

• COMM 265

📈 High-demand course

This course in grammar and proofreading will prepare you to draft, write, edit, and proofread documents and correspondence to a standard acceptable in your profession.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Legal Assistant diploma)

Equivalents:

• OADM 220

A diagnostic/prescriptive approach to improving touch typing skills relative to the legal support role is enhanced through the use of specialized skill building and speed building techniques. Ergonomic factors are presented for individual application. An entry level score of 30 net words per minute is strongly recommended. A minimum score of 40 net words per minute is required to pass this course.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Legal Assistant diploma)

Gain a foundational knowledge of Canadian law in this course. You will examine the Canadian legal system, including sources of law, the Canadian constitution and the structure of the court system. You will also be introduced to ethics in the legal profession as well as various areas of substantive law, such as criminal law, evidence, tort law, family law, wills and estate law, and property law.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Legal Assistant diploma)

Corporate law is the law of businesses. This course provides a foundational knowledge of corporate law, including an examination of how different business structures are created, maintained and dissolved. You will also be introduced to current substantive law, prepare relevant documents and correspondence, and learn the responsibilities of a legal assistant in a corporate law context. An emphasis will be placed on Alberta corporations.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Legal Assistant diploma)

Civil litigation requires specific procedures that are followed for lawsuits in Alberta both in the Alberta Court of Justice and in the Court of King’s Bench. In the Court of King’s Bench, you will start with the initial retainer and progress through to Default Judgment. In the Alberta Court of Justice, you will examine a lawsuit from commencement to conclusion. You will also learn how to prepare sample documents that are used for lawsuits in Alberta.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Legal Assistant diploma)

Legal assistants are expected to have an understanding of legal principles and procedures relating to the purchase and sale of residential property in Alberta. You will explore a variety of real estate terms and principles, including real property, fixtures, chattels, estates or interests in land, and statutes affecting land. You will also study procedures related to the Torrens System, land title registry, real estate purchase contracts, searches, transfers of land and how these processes relate to the duties of lawyers and legal assistants.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Legal Assistant diploma)

Pre-requisites:

• LEGA 205
• LEGL 200

This introductory course provides an overview of human behaviour in organizations at the individual, group, and organizational level and the effect of each on organizational effectiveness. Topics include: individual differences, motivation, communication, teams, power and politics, conflict and negotiation, leadership, organizational culture, and change management.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Legal Assistant diploma)

Equivalents:

• MNGT 2250

This course explores interpersonal communications and how strong communications skills may be applied to positive workplace relationships. The course work is designed to help you become a more effective communicator in the increasingly diversified workplace.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Library Information Technology diploma)

📈 High-demand course

Communication and Presentation Skills provides you with the foundational knowledge and skills needed to compose business documents and give engaging, formal presentations. You will learn how to effectively communicate in a professional environment and consider different aspects of spoken, written and nonverbal communication (e.g., channel, content, organization, style, tone, format and mechanics) in order to share clear and concise messages with your audience. You will be required to work in both individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Library Information Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• COMM 1030
• COMM 1070

📈 High-demand course

This practical course on computer functionality and commonly used industry software covers current productivity software to develop industry-specific solutions in the areas of communication and organization, documentation, data management, analysis, and visualization. In addition, file management techniques and best practices; security considerations such as identifying threats, safeguarding data and intellectual property; and digital citizenship and etiquette are also included.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Library Information Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• BCMP 225

This course introduces the purpose and scope of library services, basic library skills and library terminology, and provides an overview of library and information management organizations and personnel.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Library Information Technology diploma)

This course provides an introduction to reference work, basic information sources, and the reference interview.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Library Information Technology diploma)

In this course, learners use a variety of library related software from patron catalogue interfaces to staff functions in acquisitions, cataloguing, circulation, serials, and reporting. The course also explores a variety of third-party catalogue compatible applications.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Library Information Technology diploma)

Pre-requisites:

• COMP 220
• LIBR 200

This course provides an overview of collection development and management in various types of libraries/learning commons. Students will apply acquisitions and resource management skills and knowledge to various formats of print and non-print resources including principles of diversification, intellectual freedom censorship and legislation.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Library Information Technology diploma)

This course introduces the learner to the selection and evaluation of materials for children and young adults. It also covers specialized library services and current issues in school and public libraries.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Library Information Technology diploma)

Pre-requisites:

• LIBR 200

This course provides learners with the techniques necessary for telling stories to children. Selection of appropriate materials for storytelling in libraries is covered.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Library Information Technology diploma)

Pre-requisites:

• LIBR 200

This course provides learners with knowledge about specialized reference sources and services.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Library Information Technology diploma)

Pre-requisites:

• LIBR 235

In this course learners select an area of library information technology literacy, records, or information management work of special interest for an independent study. Learners will choose, plan and manage the topic of investigative study and then report on the topic by preparing a written summary report, including appendices or research report on research findings. Learners will present the results of the independent study through an oral presentation. The project can be completed as an individual study or a group project.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Library Information Technology diploma)

Pre-requisites:

• COMM 352
• COMN 220
• COMP 220
• LIBR 200
• One of:
  • LIBR 202
  • LIBR 235
  • MGMT 244

In this course, the fundamental concepts, terminology and scope of records management are introduced. The personnel, components, technologies and guidelines of a records management program are explored. Theories and techniques for the establishment, implementation and maintenance practice of a records management program are covered. Fundamentals of Information and Records Management is a prerequisite for all other courses in the Information and Records Management Certificate program.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Library Information Technology diploma)

This course provides an introduction to financial accounting from the perspective of the user who makes decisions based on financial information. The course includes an introduction to the accounting framework, generally accepted accounting principles and financial statements. Accounting concepts such as accounting for cash, accounts receivable, assets, liabilities, sales and inventories, are covered in the context of how they are applied to decision making. Decision analysis regarding corporate ownership and application of financial ratios will also be studied.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Management and Leadership certificate)

Equivalents:

• ACCT 1010

📈 High-demand course

Business Mathematics introduces you to mathematical techniques used to solve finance problems involving simple and compound interest, debt repayment, valuation of investments, simple and general annuities, amortization of debts, sinking funds and bond valuations.

Cost tier: 1

(Elective option in the Management and Leadership certificate)

Equivalents:

• BMAT 1040
• BMAT 205

This course will examine intercultural communication and its relationship to personal, organizational and societal identity and influence. The ability to communicate with people from diverse cultures will promote increased understanding of cultural differences, challenge perceptions and develop tolerance for differences. Developing intercultural communication skills will enable you to work successfully and collaboratively in a global marketplace.

Cost tier: 2

(Required course in the Management and Leadership certificate)

Equivalents:

• COMM 3300

This introductory course provides an overview of human behaviour in organizations at the individual, group, and organizational level and the effect of each on organizational effectiveness. Topics include: individual differences, motivation, communication, teams, power and politics, conflict and negotiation, leadership, organizational culture, and change management.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Management and Leadership certificate)

Equivalents:

• MNGT 2250

This introductory course examines the multi-faceted role of managers and leaders within the organization. Issues such as planning and controls, managing the team and group dynamics, and creating and leading change will be examined within the cultural context of the organization. Decision making and communication skills from a management perspective will be developed in light of sustainability, ethical, and diversity issues combined with a constantly changing competitive environment.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Management and Leadership certificate)

Equivalents:

• MNGT 1255

The purpose of this course is to introduce you to fundamental skills in critical thinking. You will develop skills in identifying fallacies, evaluating formal arguments, and diagnosing the appropriate form of argumentation in a variety of areas, including science and morality. Your skills in argumentation will be honed both in evaluating others’ arguments and in making your own.

Cost tier: 3

(Elective option in the Management and Leadership certificate)

Equivalents:

• PHIL 1011

📈 High-demand course

Quantitative Methods will build analysis skills through the study of basic concepts in statistics, including: sampling; measurement of central tendency and variability; probability and probability distributions; random variables; estimation; hypothesis testing; small sample theory; and regression analysis.

Cost tier: 1

(Elective option in the Management and Leadership certificate)

Equivalents:

• STAT 2040

The use of industry-standard software is essential to effectively manage the information technologies that are required in business and online environments today. In this course, you will demonstrate skills in managing and customizing the Windows environment, as well as effectively using internet resources to enhance business productivity. You will develop skills in creating professional documents, managing data using spreadsheets and using technology for effective presentations. Through hands-on applications, you will learn to use productivity tools and application software in various business situations, and be able to select the right tool for the business need.

Cost tier: 1

(Elective option in the Marketing certificate)

Equivalents:

• BCMP 1225

📈 High-demand course

Communication and Presentation Skills provides you with the foundational knowledge and skills needed to compose business documents and give engaging, formal presentations. You will learn how to effectively communicate in a professional environment and consider different aspects of spoken, written and nonverbal communication (e.g., channel, content, organization, style, tone, format and mechanics) in order to share clear and concise messages with your audience. You will be required to work in both individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Marketing certificate)

Equivalents:

• COMM 1030
• COMM 1070

Marketing Essentials is an introductory course offering you a solid foundation in marketing principles. Working individually and in teams, you will research and discover how marketing decisions are made and identify the components of sustainable marketing programs. Your research, content application and teamwork skills will be developed and reinforced as you progress through the course.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Marketing certificate)

Equivalents:

• MKTG 1060

The Introduction to Business course will provide you with tools to understand multiple business functions including management, human resources, marketing, operations, and personal finance. You will also explore the Canadian Business and economic system, as well as the importance of business ethics and social responsibility in an increasingly global environment.  Working through a team project and business simulation, you will begin to develop a 21st-century skillset, including communication, critical thinking, collaboration, and effective teamwork. By the end of this course, you should have the foundations for understanding business and business ownership in Canada.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Marketing certificate)

Equivalents:

• MNGT 1200

Professional Communication and Presentation Skills will introduce learners to the professional writing, collaboration and presentation skills needed to be successful in their chosen field.  Learners will gain an understanding of the strategies and competencies required for effective communication with an emphasis on developing the interpersonal skills needed to perform as part of a high-functioning team.  Coursework will require learners to work in individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in the Mechanical Engineering Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• COMM 265

This applied computer course provides students with critical electronic communications, data and file management skills, along with a strong focus on using common productivity applications to format, calculate, analyze, visualize, and present or report data and information. Industry standard project management principles are implemented throughout the course from a digital perspective, so students can have an appreciation for how computing skills relate to real world business processes.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Mechanical Engineering Technology diploma)

In this course, you will explore the kinematics of objects in translation and rotation. Velocities of objects in plane motion using both the relative velocity equation method and the instantaneous centre of rotation method will also be covered. In addition, kinetics of objects in translation, rotation, and plane motion using both Newton’s second law and conservation of energy methods will be explained.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Mechanical Engineering Technology diploma)

📈 High-demand course

This course enables the student to apply the basic knowledge of algebra and introductory calculus to resolve applied scientific and technological problems. Applications include linear motion, areas under curves, and volumes of revolution.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Mechanical Engineering Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• MATH 235

📈 High-demand course

This course enables the student to apply advanced algebra, integral and differential calculus methodologies to scientific and technological applications. Topics include trigonometric and transcendental calculus, methods of integration, specifically integration by parts, by trigonometric substitution, and by use of tables. Applications include linear motion, areas under curves, volumes of revolution, centroids, moments of inertia, and program-relevant applications.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Mechanical Engineering Technology diploma)

Pre-requisites:

• MATH 238

Equivalents:

• MATH 285

📈 High-demand course

STAT 245 is an introductory course in data analysis for students in engineering technology programs. Students apply techniques to organize, display, analyze and report data. Outcomes include methods of descriptive and inferential statistics. Students will be exposed to software-based methods in laboratory sessions using industry-grade data. Some advanced topics of analysis are selectable toward the end of the course.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Mechanical Engineering Technology diploma)

This course covers components and resultants of vectors, two-force members, free-body diagrams, equations of equilibrium, equilibrium of concurrent force systems and pulley systems, moments and couples, equilibrium of non concurrent force systems, truss analysis using method of joints and method of sections, and frame analysis using method of members.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Mechanical Engineering Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• STCS 200
• STCS 242

This applied computer course provides students with critical electronic communications, data and file management skills, along with a strong focus on using common productivity applications to format, calculate, analyze, visualize, and present or report data and information.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in the Medical Device Reprocessing Technician certificate)

Equivalents:

• COMP 261

📈 High-demand course

This course introduces the chain of infection, and methods to reduce the risk of transmission of microorganisms to healthcare providers and patients. Topics include immunization, routine practice, contact and droplet precautions, sterilization and disinfection, safety, and the Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS).

Cost tier: 2

(Required course in the Medical Laboratory Assistant certificate)

Professional Practice 1 introduces basic medical terminology and fundamental communication skills for working in a healthcare environment. Focus will also be placed on patient-centered care and governing bodies that direct professional practice.

Cost tier: 2

(Required course in the Medical Laboratory Assistant certificate)

📈 High-demand course

This course provides an overview of the basic anatomy and physiology of the human body. While focusing on the functions, structures and processes of the different body systems you will learn about anatomical positions, cells, muscle fibers, bones and joints, the spinal cord, sensory receptors, hormones, the major organs and digestion. Other topics covered in this course include healing, immunity, aging, the body’s adaptive responses to sickness and disease, the menstrual cycle, and reproduction.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Medical Laboratory Technology diploma)

📈 High-demand course

This course introduces the chain of infection, and methods to reduce the risk of transmission of microorganisms to healthcare providers and patients. Topics include immunization, routine practice, contact and droplet precautions, sterilization and disinfection, safety, and the Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS).

Cost tier: 2

(Required course in the Medical Laboratory Technology diploma)

This course is designed to provide the learner with an overview of quality laboratory practices. This includes an emphasis on the use of established quality control techniques to validate results

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Medical Laboratory Technology diploma)

Professional Practice 1 introduces basic medical terminology and fundamental communication skills for working in a healthcare environment. Focus will also be placed on patient-centered care and governing bodies that direct professional practice.

Cost tier: 2

(Required course in the Medical Laboratory Technology diploma)

This applied computer course provides students with critical electronic communications, data and file management skills, along with a strong focus on using common productivity applications to format, calculate, analyze, visualize, and present or report data and information.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in the Medical Office Assistant and Unit Clerk certificate)

Equivalents:

• COMP 261

📈 High-demand course

Health Information Law 1 is an introduction to the Canadian legal system and legislation that impacts health information management. The health record is a legal document frequently subpoenaed in court as evidence. Emphasis is on the legalities of record security, confidentiality, and authorized disclosure of patient information.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in the Medical Office Assistant and Unit Clerk certificate)

📈 High-demand course

This self-directed introductory course enables the learner to use and understand the medical terminology common to most allied health personnel. By learning prefixes, suffixes, and word roots, the learner will be able to build, use, and spell medical words that relate to body systems and body organization. Common abbreviations and symbols are also included.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in the Medical Office Assistant and Unit Clerk certificate)

📈 High-demand course

This course introduces the chain of infection, and methods to reduce the risk of transmission of microorganisms to healthcare providers and patients. Topics include immunization, routine practice, contact and droplet precautions, sterilization and disinfection, safety, and the Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS).

Cost tier: 2

(Required course in the Medical Radiologic Technology diploma)

This course introduces the chain of infection, and methods to reduce the risk of transmission of microorganisms to healthcare providers and patients. Topics include immunization, routine practice, contact and droplet precautions, sterilization and disinfection, safety, and the Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS).

Cost tier: 2

(Required course in the Nuclear Medicine Technology diploma)

📈 High-demand course

Communication and Presentation Skills provides you with the foundational knowledge and skills needed to compose business documents and give engaging, formal presentations. You will learn how to effectively communicate in a professional environment and consider different aspects of spoken, written and nonverbal communication (e.g., channel, content, organization, style, tone, format and mechanics) in order to share clear and concise messages with your audience. You will be required to work in both individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Office Professional certificate)

Equivalents:

• COMM 1030
• COMM 1070

This applied computer course provides students with critical electronic communications, data and file management skills, along with a strong focus on using common productivity applications to format, calculate, analyze, visualize, and present or report data and information.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in the Optician diploma)

Equivalents:

• COMP 261

As future health care professionals, students in this course will require strategies for working effectively and respectfully within interdisciplinary teams. The course examines topics such as conflict management, problem solving, decision making, customer service, leadership, ethics and values in the health care workplace.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in the Optician diploma)

Professional Communication and Presentation Skills will introduce learners to the professional writing, collaboration and presentation skills needed to be successful in their chosen field.  Learners will gain an understanding of the strategies and competencies required for effective communication with an emphasis on developing the interpersonal skills needed to perform as part of a high-functioning team.  Coursework will require learners to work in individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in the Petroleum Engineering Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• COMM 265

📈 High-demand course

This course enables the student to apply the basic knowledge of algebra and introductory calculus to resolve applied scientific and technological problems. Applications include linear motion, areas under curves, and volumes of revolution.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Petroleum Engineering Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• MATH 235

📈 High-demand course

This course enables the student to apply advanced algebra, integral and differential calculus methodologies to scientific and technological applications. Topics include trigonometric and transcendental calculus, methods of integration, specifically integration by parts, by trigonometric substitution, and by use of tables. Applications include linear motion, areas under curves, volumes of revolution, centroids, moments of inertia, and program-relevant applications.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Petroleum Engineering Technology diploma)

Pre-requisites:

• MATH 238

Equivalents:

• MATH 285

📈 High-demand course

STAT 245 is an introductory course in data analysis for students in engineering technology programs. Students apply techniques to organize, display, analyze and report data. Outcomes include methods of descriptive and inferential statistics. Students will be exposed to software-based methods in laboratory sessions using industry-grade data. Some advanced topics of analysis are selectable toward the end of the course.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Petroleum Engineering Technology diploma)

📈 High-demand course

This course is designed to develop technical writing and presentation skills to ensure workplace readiness. Students will learn how to evaluate communication situations, analyze documents, assess research sources and develop organizational skills to apply in their work. They will learn about and practice designing, formatting and writing a range of professional documents. Students will also develop confidence (through practice) in the development and delivery of effective and engaging presentations.

Cost tier: 3

(Required for the Power Engineering Technology diploma)

This applied computer course provides students with critical electronic communications, data and file management skills, along with a strong focus on using common productivity applications to format, calculate, analyze, visualize, and present or report data and information.

Cost tier: 1

(Required for the Power Engineering Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• COMP 264

📈 High-demand course

This course enables the student to apply the basic knowledge of algebra and introductory calculus to resolve applied scientific and technological problems. Applications include linear motion, areas under curves, and volumes of revolution.

Cost tier: 1

(Required for the Power Engineering Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• MATH 235

📈 High-demand course

This course enables the student to apply advanced algebra, integral and differential calculus methodologies to scientific and technological applications. Topics include trigonometric and transcendental calculus, methods of integration, specifically integration by parts, by trigonometric substitution, and by use of tables. Applications include linear motion, areas under curves, volumes of revolution, centroids, moments of inertia, and program-relevant applications.

Cost tier: 1

(Required for the Power Engineering Technology diploma)

Pre-requisites:

• MATH 238

Equivalents:

• MATH 285

This course explores interpersonal communications and how strong communications skills may be applied to positive workplace relationships. The course work is designed to help you become a more effective communicator in the increasingly diversified workplace.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Power and Process Operations certificate)

This applied computer course provides students with critical electronic communications, data and file management skills, along with a strong focus on using common productivity applications to format, calculate, analyze, visualize, and present or report data and information.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Power and Process Operations certificate)

Equivalents:

• COMP 264

This course is an introduction to computer fundamentals with emphasis on skills training. Theoretical components include Internet technology and terminology. Practical skills include file management, basic skills in word processing, spreadsheet applications, and presentation applications. Web applications and webpage design skills will be developed.

Cost tier: 1

(Required general core in the Radio, Television and Broadcast News diploma) 

📈 High-demand course

This course provides an overview of the basic anatomy and physiology of the human body. While focusing on the functions, structures and processes of the different body systems you will learn about anatomical positions, cells, muscle fibers, bones and joints, the spinal cord, sensory receptors, hormones, the major organs and digestion. Other topics covered in this course include healing, immunity, aging, the body’s adaptive responses to sickness and disease, the menstrual cycle, and reproduction.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Rehabilitation Therapy Assistant diploma)

📈 High-demand course

This self-directed introductory course enables the learner to use and understand the medical terminology common to most allied health personnel. By learning prefixes, suffixes, and word roots, the learner will be able to build, use, and spell medical words that relate to body systems and body organization. Common abbreviations and symbols are also included.

Cost tier: 3

(Admission requirement for the Rehabilitation Therapy Assistant diploma)

📈 High-demand course

This course is designed to develop technical writing and presentation skills to ensure workplace readiness. Students will learn how to evaluate communication situations, analyze documents, assess research sources and develop organizational skills to apply in their work. They will learn about and practice designing, formatting and writing a range of professional documents. Students will also develop confidence (through practice) in the development and delivery of effective and engaging presentations.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in the Software Development diploma)

Mathematics for Technologists will provide learners with concepts in algebra, trigonometry, arithmetic of complex numbers, linear algebra, exponential and logarithmic functions, rates of change and statistics. This course provides foundational mathematics skills for engineering technologists. It covers a variety of mathematical models for solving application problems.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in the Software Development diploma)

The purpose of this course is to introduce you to fundamental skills in critical thinking. You will develop skills in identifying fallacies, evaluating formal arguments, and diagnosing the appropriate form of argumentation in a variety of areas, including science and morality. Your skills in argumentation will be honed both in evaluating others’ arguments and in making your own.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in the Software Development diploma)

Equivalents:

• PHIL 1011

This applied computer course provides students with critical electronic communications, data and file management skills, along with a strong focus on using common productivity applications to format, calculate, analyze, visualize, and present or report data and information.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Water and Wastewater Treatment Operations certificate)

Equivalents:

• COMP 264

Professional Communication and Presentation Skills will introduce learners to the professional writing, collaboration and presentation skills needed to be successful in their chosen field.  Learners will gain an understanding of the strategies and competencies required for effective communication with an emphasis on developing the interpersonal skills needed to perform as part of a high-functioning team.  Coursework will require learners to work in individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 3

(Required course in the Welding Engineering Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• COMM 265

📈 High-demand course

This practical course on computer functionality and commonly used industry software covers current productivity software to develop industry-specific solutions in the areas of communication and organization, documentation, data management, analysis, and visualization. In addition, file management techniques and best practices; security considerations such as identifying threats, safeguarding data and intellectual property; and digital citizenship and etiquette are also included.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Welding Engineering Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• BCMP 225

📈 High-demand course

This course enables the student to apply the basic knowledge of algebra and introductory calculus to resolve applied scientific and technological problems. Applications include linear motion, areas under curves, and volumes of revolution.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Welding Engineering Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• MATH 235

📈 High-demand course

This course enables the student to apply advanced algebra, integral and differential calculus methodologies to scientific and technological applications. Topics include trigonometric and transcendental calculus, methods of integration, specifically integration by parts, by trigonometric substitution, and by use of tables. Applications include linear motion, areas under curves, volumes of revolution, centroids, moments of inertia, and program-relevant applications.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Welding Engineering Technology diploma)

Pre-requisites:

• MATH 238

Equivalents:

• MATH 285

This course takes an engineering approach to deal with the physics of technology and problem-solving. The following introductory topics are covered: statics, gas laws, electricity, energy, and heat. Hands-on laboratories supplement lecture topics.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Welding Engineering Technology diploma)

📈 High-demand course

STAT 245 is an introductory course in data analysis for students in engineering technology programs. Students apply techniques to organize, display, analyze and report data. Outcomes include methods of descriptive and inferential statistics. Students will be exposed to software-based methods in laboratory sessions using industry-grade data. Some advanced topics of analysis are selectable toward the end of the course.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Welding Engineering Technology diploma)

This course covers components and resultants of vectors, two-force members, free-body diagrams, equations of equilibrium, equilibrium of concurrent force systems and pulley systems, moments and couples, equilibrium of non concurrent force systems, truss analysis using method of joints and method of sections, and frame analysis using method of members.

Cost tier: 1

(Required course in the Welding Engineering Technology diploma)

Equivalents:

• STCS 200
• STCS 242

This course provides an introduction to financial accounting from the perspective of the user who makes decisions based on financial information. The course includes an introduction to the accounting framework, generally accepted accounting principles and financial statements. Accounting concepts such as accounting for cash, accounts receivable, assets, liabilities, sales and inventories, are covered in the context of how they are applied to decision making. Decision analysis regarding corporate ownership and application of financial ratios will also be studied.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Business Administration (all majors)
• Business Administration Automotive Management
• Business and Entrepreneurship
• Community Economic Development
• Fitness and Wellness Management
• Management and Leadership

This course can also be applied to the following programs via its equivalencies:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)

Equivalents:

• ACCT 1010 

Introductory Management Accounting introduces you to key concepts and practices of management accounting. You will learn to process and analyze information for management control and decision analysis. Some of the topics you will study include cost accounting, cost-volume-profit analysis, budgeting, inventory costing and job costing.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Accounting
• Business Administration - Accounting

This course can also be applied to the following programs via its equivalencies:

• Bachelor of Business Administration - Accounting

Pre-requisites:

One of:

• ACCT 255
• ACCT 240

Equivalents:

• ACCT 2020

📈 High-demand course

This course provides an overview of the basic anatomy and physiology of the human body. While focusing on the functions, structures and processes of the different body systems you will learn about anatomical positions, cells, muscle fibers, bones and joints, the spinal cord, sensory receptors, hormones, the major organs and digestion. Other topics covered in this course include healing, immunity, aging, the body’s adaptive responses to sickness and disease, the menstrual cycle, and reproduction.

Cost tier: 2

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Diagnostic Medical Sonography
• Fitness and Wellness Management
• Medical Laboratory Technology
• Rehabilitation Therapy Assistant

The use of industry-standard software is essential to effectively manage the information technologies that are required in business and online environments today. In this course, you will demonstrate skills in managing and customizing the Windows environment, as well as effectively using internet resources to enhance business productivity. You will develop skills in creating professional documents, managing data using spreadsheets and using technology for effective presentations. Through hands-on applications, you will learn to use productivity tools and application software in various business situations, and be able to select the right tool for the business need.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Accounting
• Business Administration (all majors)

This course is an elective option in the following SAIT programs:

• Business and Entrepreneurship
• Marketing

Equivalents:

• BCMP 1225

Personal Financial Planning is an introductory course offering the student a solid foundation in financial principles. The goal of understanding personal financial planning is to achieve personal economic satisfaction. Significant areas that will be covered will be setting financial goals, budgeting, income taxes, insurance, investment products, and retirement/estate planning.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Business Administration (all majors)

This course is an elective option in the following SAIT programs:

• Business and Entrepreneurship

This course can also be applied to the following programs via its equivalencies:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)

Equivalents:

• BFIN 1255

From the smallest cell to the largest animal, this course examines the diversity and complexity of life as we know it on Earth. Using a phyletic classification system, you will learn about the similarities and differences that unite all life on this planet. You will trace the human lineage and learn about your shared heritage with the simplest of organisms. The relationships between taxonomic groups will be emphasized, and the characteristics that allow organisms to thrive in their ecosystems will also be explored using Darwinian evolution.

Cost tier: 2

This course is an elective option in the following SAIT programs:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)
• Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management
• Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management

Business Law outlines the Canadian legal system in the context of a business environment and empowers students to apply the law and make informed decisions concerning their legal affairs. Emphasis is placed on the construction of the judicial system, the resolution of disputes, tort law, contract law, business structures, and employment law. These legal principles are applied to personal and business scenarios. Upon completion, students will have an understanding of when to seek legal advice.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Business Administration (all majors)
• Business Administration Automotive Management

This course is an elective option in the following SAIT programs:

• Business and Entrepreneurship
• Journalism (all majors)

This course can also be applied to the following SAIT programs via its equivalencies: 

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)
• Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management

Equivalents:

• BLAW 2030

📈 High-demand course

Business Mathematics introduces you to mathematical techniques used to solve finance problems involving simple and compound interest, debt repayment, valuation of investments, simple and general annuities, amortization of debts, sinking funds and bond valuations.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Business Administration (all majors)
• Business Administration Automotive Management

This course is an elective option in the following SAIT programs:

• Business and Entrepreneurship
• Management and Leadership

This course can also be applied to the following SAIT programs via its equivalencies:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)

Equivalents:

• BMAT 1040
• BMAT 205

This course is designed to develop technical writing and presentation skills to ensure workplace readiness. Students will learn how to evaluate communication situations, analyze documents, assess research sources and develop organizational skills to apply in their work. They will learn about and practice designing, formatting and writing a range of professional documents. Students will also develop confidence (through practice) in the development and delivery of effective and engaging presentations.

Cost tier: 3

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Architectural Technologies
• Chemical Laboratory Technology
• Civil Engineering Technology (all majors)
• Electrical Engineering Technology
• Electrical Trade and Technology
• Environmental Technology
• Geomatics Engineering Technology
• Information Technology Services
• Instrumentation Engineering Technology
• Interactive Design (all majors)
• Power Engineering Technology
• Software Development

Professional Communication and Presentation Skills will introduce learners to the professional writing, collaboration and presentation skills needed to be successful in their chosen field.  Learners will gain an understanding of the strategies and competencies required for effective communication with an emphasis on developing the interpersonal skills needed to perform as part of a high-functioning team.  Coursework will require learners to work in individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 2

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Business Administration Automotive Management
• Chemical Engineering Technology
• Electronics Engineering Technology
• Energy Asset Management
• Information and Records Management
• Information Systems Security
• Integrated Water Management
• Land Analyst
• Mechanical Engineering Technology
• Petroleum Engineering Technology
• Welding Engineering Technology

This course can also be applied to the following SAIT programs via its equivalencies: 

• Hospitality and Tourism Management (all majors)

Equivalents:

• COMM 265

Learners will gain an understanding of the strategies and skills required for effective communication in a professional environment. Topics include active listening, conflict resolution, writing industry specific reports and documents, developing interview skills, and giving and receiving feedback.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Automotive Service Technology
• Machining Technology
• Transport and Heavy Equipment Technology
• Welding and Fabrication Technology

The focus of this course is a team project report. The process approach involves students in all aspects of the management of communications tasks, both oral and written. The final products are a formal report and an oral presentation of the content.

Cost tier: 3

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Electrical Engineering Technology

Pre-requisites:

• COMM 238

This course will examine intercultural communication and its relationship to personal, organizational and societal identity and influence. The ability to communicate with people from diverse cultures will promote increased understanding of cultural differences, challenge perceptions and develop tolerance for differences. Developing intercultural communication skills will enable you to work successfully and collaboratively in a global marketplace.

Cost tier: 2

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• International Business Management
• Management and Leadership

This course is an elective option in the following SAIT programs:

• Business and Entrepreneurship

This course can also be applied to the following SAIT programs via its equivalencies:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)
• Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management
• Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management

Equivalents:

• COMM 3300

Entering the work force and succeeding in the workplace is strongly influenced by one’s ability to present information verbally, whether the intention is to inform, persuade, or influence. Building on communication concepts and skills learned earlier in the program, in this course you will continue to hone your presentation skills and develop your personal style to ensure you can meet the expectations of employers, clients, and other stakeholders in a variety of business contexts.

Cost tier: 2

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)

Pre-requisites:

One of:

• COMN 220
• COMM 1070

This course explores interpersonal communications and how strong communications skills may be applied to positive workplace relationships. The course work is designed to help you become a more effective communicator in the increasingly diversified workplace.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Library Information Technology
• Power and Process Operations

This course will introduce learners to a variety of technical communications, including technical documents, reports, career portfolios, and professional presentations produced in relevant industry settings. Learners will gain an understanding of the strategies and skills required for effective communication in a professional environment. Course work will require learners to work in individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 2

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Bachelor of Applied Technology Petroleum Engineering

This course promotes the development of professional communication skills that complement earlier communication courses and workplace experience. These include interpersonal communication, critical thinking, team management, communicating technical material to a business audience, ethics and professionalism in the workplace.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Bachelor of Applied Technology Geographic Information Systems

📈 High-demand course

Communication and Presentation Skills provides you with the foundational knowledge and skills needed to compose business documents and give engaging, formal presentations. You will learn how to effectively communicate in a professional environment and consider different aspects of spoken, written and nonverbal communication (e.g., channel, content, organization, style, tone, format and mechanics) in order to share clear and concise messages with your audience. You will be required to work in both individual and collaborative settings.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Administrative Information Management
• Business Administration (all majors)
• Community Economic Development
• Library Information Technology
• Marketing
• Office Professional

This course is an elective option in the following SAIT programs:

• Accounting
• Business and Entrepreneurship

This course can also be applied to the following SAIT programs via its equivalencies:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)
• Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management

Equivalents:

• COMM 1030
• COMM 1070

This applied computer course provides students with critical electronic communications, data and file management skills, along with a strong focus on using common productivity applications to format, calculate, analyze, visualize, and present or report data and information. Industry standard project management principles are implemented throughout the course from a digital perspective, so students can have an appreciation for how computing skills relate to real world business processes.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Electrical Engineering Technology
• Electrical Trade and Technology
• Mechanical Engineering Technology

📈 High-demand course

This practical course on computer functionality and commonly used industry software covers current productivity software to develop industry-specific solutions in the areas of communication and organization, documentation, data management, analysis, and visualization. In addition, file management techniques and best practices; security considerations such as identifying threats, safeguarding data and intellectual property; and digital citizenship and etiquette are also included.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Business Administration Automotive Management
• Chemical Engineering Technology
• Geomatics Engineering Technology
• Library Information Technology
• Welding Engineering Technology

This course can also be applied to the following SAIT programs via its equivalencies: 

• Accounting
• Business and Entrepreneurship
• Business Administration (all majors)
• Marketing

Equivalents:

• BCMP 225

This applied computer course provides students with critical electronic communications, data and file management skills, along with a strong focus on using common productivity applications to format, calculate, analyze, visualize, and present or report data and information.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Chemical Laboratory Technology
• Civil Engineering Technology (all majors)
• Environmental Technology
• Fitness and Wellness Management
• Instrumentation Engineering Technology
• Pharmacy Assistant
• Power Engineering Technology
• Power and Process Operations
• Water and Wastewater Treatment Operations

This course can also be applied to the following SAIT programs via its equivalencies:

• Health Information Management
• Medical Office Assistant and Unit Clerk
• Medical Device Reprocessing Technician
• Optician

Equivalents:

• COMP 264

This applied computer course provides students with critical electronic communications, data and file management skills, along with a strong focus on using common productivity applications to format, calculate, analyze, visualize, and present or report data and information.

Cost tier: 3

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Health Information Management
• Medical Device Reprocessing Technician
• Medical Office Assistant and Unit Clerk
• Optician

This course can also be applied to the following SAIT programs via its equivalencies:

• Chemical Laboratory Technology
• Civil Engineering Technology (all majors)
• Environmental Technology
• Fitness and Wellness Management
• Instrumentation Engineering Technology
• Pharmacy Assistant
• Power Engineering Technology
• Power and Process Operations
• Water and Wastewater Treatment Operations

Equivalents:

• COMP 261

This course is an introduction to computer fundamentals with emphasis on skills training. Theoretical components include Internet technology and terminology. Practical skills include file management, basic skills in word processing, spreadsheet applications, and presentation applications. Web applications and webpage design skills will be developed.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Radio, Television and Broadcast News (all majors)

In this course, you will explore the kinematics of objects in translation and rotation. Velocities of objects in plane motion using both the relative velocity equation method and the instantaneous centre of rotation method will also be covered. In addition, kinetics of objects in translation, rotation, and plane motion using both Newton’s second law and conservation of energy methods will be explained.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Mechanical Engineering Technology

In this introductory course in Microeconomics, you will learn about economic principles involved in analyzing problems in the business and consumer sectors of the Canadian economy. Some of the topics covered are: economic scarcity, demand, supply, elasticity, and perfect and imperfect competition.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Business Administration (all majors)
• Business Administration Automotive Management
• Hospitality and Tourism Management (all majors)

This course can also be applied to the following SAIT programs via its equivalencies:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)
• Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management

Equivalents:

• ECON 1010

Macroeconomics introduces you to the operation of the Canadian economy. You will apply economic principles to analyze a national economy. Topics include measuring and analyzing demand and supply, economic performance, and unemployment and inflation; As well, government fiscal, trade, and monetary policies are explored.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Business Administration (all majors)
• Business Administration Automotive Management
• Community Economic Development

This course is an elective option in the following SAIT programs:

• Business and Entrepreneurship

Equivalents:

• ECON 1110

Critical Reading and Writing students explore a variety of literary and visual texts, and demonstrate an understanding of literature, primary and secondary material, and referencing techniques. Development and demonstration of skills in comprehension and critical analysis in written and oral assignments are required.

Cost tier: 2

This course is an elective option in the following SAIT programs:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)
• Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management
• Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management

📈 High-demand course

This course in grammar and proofreading will prepare you to draft, write, edit, and proofread documents and correspondence to a standard acceptable in your profession.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Legal Assistant

Equivalents:

• OADM 220

📈 High-demand course

Through critical reading, written responses, class discussion, and academic research of literary texts, you will develop an awareness of the form and content of short stories and novels from various world regions. You will also develop an appreciation of world literature and the historical, social, and cultural context in which the texts were created.

Cost tier: 2

This course is an elective option in the following SAIT programs:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)
• Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management
• Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management

Pre-requisites:

One of:

• COMN 220
• COMM 1070

This course provides an introduction to the scientific process and the disciplines involved in understanding our global environment. The course will explore our human impacts on the earth’s atmosphere, water, soil and biotic systems. Throughout the course, students will have the opportunity to identify sustainable options to reduce our collective impact on the global environment. At the completion of the course students will be able to explain how human activities cause impacts to the environment and the changes required to move toward environmental sustainability.

Cost tier: 2

This course is an elective option in the following SAIT programs:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)
• Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management
• Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management

📈 High-demand course

Health Information Law 1 is an introduction to the Canadian legal system and legislation that impacts health information management. The health record is a legal document frequently subpoenaed in court as evidence. Emphasis is on the legalities of record security, confidentiality, and authorized disclosure of patient information.

Cost tier: 3

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Health Information Management
• Medical Office Assistant and Unit Clerk

This course explores the various sectors of the hospitality and tourism industry, the links between the sectors, and the benefits and impact of the industry on the economy, the environment and employment. Topics include hospitality and tourism careers, health and wellness in the industry, and the hospitality mindset. With consideration to customer satisfaction and pride of place, you will identify areas fundamental to the successful planning and development of a destination.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Hospitality and Tourism Management (all majors)

📈 High-demand course

This course introduces the chain of infection, and methods to reduce the risk of transmission of microorganisms to healthcare providers and patients. Topics include immunization, routine practice, contact and droplet precautions, sterilization and disinfection, safety, and the Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS).

Cost tier: 2

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Dental Assisting
• Diagnostic Medical Sonography
• Medical Laboratory Assistant
• Medical Laboratory Technology
• Medical Radiologic Technology
• Nuclear Medicine Technology

A diagnostic/prescriptive approach to improving touch typing skills relative to the legal support role is enhanced through the use of specialized skill building and speed building techniques. Ergonomic factors are presented for individual application. An entry level score of 30 net words per minute is strongly recommended. A minimum score of 40 net words per minute is required to pass this course.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Legal Assistant

Gain a foundational knowledge of Canadian law in this course. You will examine the Canadian legal system, including sources of law, the Canadian constitution and the structure of the court system. You will also be introduced to ethics in the legal profession as well as various areas of substantive law, such as criminal law, evidence, tort law, family law, wills and estate law, and property law.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Legal Assistant

Corporate law is the law of businesses. This course provides a foundational knowledge of corporate law, including an examination of how different business structures are created, maintained and dissolved. You will also be introduced to current substantive law, prepare relevant documents and correspondence, and learn the responsibilities of a legal assistant in a corporate law context. An emphasis will be placed on Alberta corporations.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Legal Assistant

Civil litigation requires specific procedures that are followed for lawsuits in Alberta both in the Alberta Court of Justice and in the Court of King’s Bench. In the Court of King’s Bench, you will start with the initial retainer and progress through to Default Judgment. In the Alberta Court of Justice, you will examine a lawsuit from commencement to conclusion. You will also learn how to prepare sample documents that are used for lawsuits in Alberta.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Legal Assistant

Legal assistants are expected to have an understanding of legal principles and procedures relating to the purchase and sale of residential property in Alberta. You will explore a variety of real estate terms and principles, including real property, fixtures, chattels, estates or interests in land, and statutes affecting land. You will also study procedures related to the Torrens System, land title registry, real estate purchase contracts, searches, transfers of land and how these processes relate to the duties of lawyers and legal assistants.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Legal Assistant

Pre-requisites:

• LEGA 205
• LEGL 200

This course introduces the purpose and scope of library services, basic library skills and library terminology, and provides an overview of library and information management organizations and personnel.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Library Information Technology 

This course provides an introduction to reference work, basic information sources, and the reference interview.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Library Information Technology 

In this course, learners use a variety of library related software from patron catalogue interfaces to staff functions in acquisitions, cataloguing, circulation, serials, and reporting. The course also explores a variety of third-party catalogue compatible applications.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Library Information Technology 

Pre-requisites:

• COMP 220
• LIBR 200

This course provides an overview of collection development and management in various types of libraries/learning commons. Students will apply acquisitions and resource management skills and knowledge to various formats of print and non-print resources including principles of diversification, intellectual freedom censorship and legislation.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Library Information Technology 

This course introduces the learner to the selection and evaluation of materials for children and young adults. It also covers specialized library services and current issues in school and public libraries.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Library Information Technology 

Pre-requisites:

• LIBR 200

This course provides learners with the techniques necessary for telling stories to children. Selection of appropriate materials for storytelling in libraries is covered.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Library Information Technology 

Pre-requisites:

• LIBR 200

This course provides learners with knowledge about specialized reference sources and services.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Library Information Technology 

Pre-requisites:

• LIBR 235

In this course learners select an area of library information technology literacy, records, or information management work of special interest for an independent study. Learners will choose, plan and manage the topic of investigative study and then report on the topic by preparing a written summary report, including appendices or research report on research findings. Learners will present the results of the independent study through an oral presentation. The project can be completed as an individual study or a group project.d services.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Library Information Technology 

Pre-requisites:

• COMM 352
• COMN 220
• COMP 220
• LIBR 200
• One of:
  • LIBR 202
  • LIBR 235
  • MGMT 244

Mathematics for Technologists will provide learners with concepts in algebra, trigonometry, arithmetic of complex numbers, linear algebra, exponential and logarithmic functions, rates of change and statistics. This course provides foundational mathematics skills for engineering technologists. It covers a variety of mathematical models for solving application problems.

Cost tier: 3

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Chemical Laboratory Technology
• Electrical Engineering Technology
• Electronics Engineering Technology
• Environmental Technology
• Information Technology Services
• Software Development

📈 High-demand course

This course enables the student to apply the basic knowledge of algebra and introductory calculus to resolve applied scientific and technological problems. Applications include linear motion, areas under curves, and volumes of revolution.

Cost tier: 1

This program is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Chemical Engineering Technology
• Civil Engineering Technology (all majors)
• Geomatics Engineering Technology
• Instrumentation Engineering Technology
• Mechanical Engineering Technology
• Petroleum Engineering Technology
• Power Engineering Technology
• Welding Engineering Technology

Equivalents:

• MATH 235

Technical Mathematics I covers a variety of mathematical methods for solving problems in architectural, structural and construction applications. The study of ratios and variation, algebraic functions, and plane analytic geometry is addressed. Trigonometric, exponential, and logarithmic functions and graphs are analyzed and applied to solving problems. Systems of linear equations are solved using algebraic methods and matrices. The evaluation of limits and calculation of rates of change using first principles are also explored.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Architectural Technologies

This course can also be applied to the following SAIT programs via its equivalencies:

• Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management

Equivalents:

• MATH 1011

Calculus for Technologists, a continuation of the Mathematics for Technologists, provides learners with required skills for calculus. Following an introduction to continuity and limits of functions, topics will include general rules of differentiation and of integration for algebraic and transcendental functions as well as topics in infinite series. The general rules studied will be applied to solve application problems.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Electrical Engineering Technology
• Electronics Engineering Technology

Pre-requisites:

• MATH 237

📈 High-demand course

This course enables the student to apply advanced algebra, integral and differential calculus methodologies to scientific and technological applications. Topics include trigonometric and transcendental calculus, methods of integration, specifically integration by parts, by trigonometric substitution, and by use of tables. Applications include linear motion, areas under curves, volumes of revolution, centroids, moments of inertia, and program-relevant applications.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Chemical Engineering Technology
• Geomatics Engineering Technology
• Instrumentation Engineering Technology
• Mechanical Engineering Technology
• Petroleum Engineering Technology
• Power Engineering Technology
• Welding Engineering Technology

Pre-requisites:

• MATH 238

Equivalents:

• MATH 285

This course is designed to provide the learner with an overview of quality laboratory practices. This includes an emphasis on the use of established quality control techniques to validate results.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Medical Laboratory Technology

📈 High-demand course

This self-directed introductory course enables the learner to use and understand the medical terminology common to most allied health personnel. By learning prefixes, suffixes, and word roots, the learner will be able to build, use, and spell medical words that relate to body systems and body organization. Common abbreviations and symbols are also included.

Cost tier: 3

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Diagnostic Medical Sonography
• Medical Office Assistant and Unit Clerk
• Rehabilitation Therapy Assistant

📈 High-demand course

Medical Terminology 2 focuses on advanced medical terminology, medical abbreviations and drugs that are commonly prescribed in Canada.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Health Information Management

Pre-requisites:

One of:

• ANPH 209 and MEDT 211
• ANPH 220

Equivalents:

• MEDT 261

In this course, the fundamental concepts, terminology and scope of records management are introduced. The personnel, components, technologies and guidelines of a records management program are explored. Theories and techniques for the establishment, implementation and maintenance practice of a records management program are covered. Fundamentals of Information and Records Management is a prerequisite for all other courses in the Information and Records Management Certificate program.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Information and Records Management
• Library Information Technology

Marketing Essentials is an introductory course offering you a solid foundation in marketing principles. Working individually and in teams, you will research and discover how marketing decisions are made and identify the components of sustainable marketing programs. Your research, content application and teamwork skills will be developed and reinforced as you progress through the course.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Business Administration (all majors)
• Business Administration Automotive Management
• Business and Entrepreneurship
• Community Economic Development
• Journalism (all majors)
• Marketing

This course can also be applied to the following SAIT programs via its equivalencies:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)

Equivalents:

• MKTG 1060

The Introduction to Business course will provide you with tools to understand multiple business functions including management, human resources, marketing, operations, and personal finance. You will also explore the Canadian Business and economic system, as well as the importance of business ethics and social responsibility in an increasingly global environment.  Working through a team project and business simulation, you will begin to develop a 21st-century skillset, including communication, critical thinking, collaboration, and effective teamwork. By the end of this course, you should have the foundations for understanding business and business ownership in Canada.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Accounting
• Business Administration (all majors)
• Business and Entrepreneurship
• Marketing

This course can also be applied to the following SAIT programs via its equivalencies:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)

Equivalents:

• MNGT 1200

This introductory course provides an overview of human behaviour in organizations at the individual, group, and organizational level and the effect of each on organizational effectiveness. Topics include: individual differences, motivation, communication, teams, power and politics, conflict and negotiation, leadership, organizational culture, and change management.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Administrative Information Management
• Business Administration (all majors)
• Business Administration Automotive Management
• Community Economic Development
• Energy Asset Management
• Legal Assistant
• Management and Leadership

This course is an elective option in the following SAIT programs:

• Business and Entrepreneurship

This course can also be applied to the following SAIT programs via its equivalencies:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)

Equivalents:

• MNGT 2250

This introductory course examines the multi-faceted role of managers and leaders within the organization. Issues such as planning and controls, managing the team and group dynamics, and creating and leading change will be examined within the cultural context of the organization. Decision making and communication skills from a management perspective will be developed in light of sustainability, ethical, and diversity issues combined with a constantly changing competitive environment.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Business and Entrepreneurship
• Management and Leadership

This course is an elective option in the following SAIT programs:

• Business Administration (all majors)

This course can also be applied to the following SAIT programs via its equivalencies:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)

Equivalents:

• MNGT 1255

📈 High-demand course

Pathophysiology 1 provides learners with a basic overview of disease processes and usual practices for treatment. A basic understanding of disease processes and usual practices in diagnoses and treatments allow the learner to determine the required health record documentation.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Health Information Management

Pathophysiology 2 provides learners with information related to disease processes as they affect specific body systems. A basic understanding of disease processes and usual practices in diagnoses and treatments allow the learner to determine the required health record documentation.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Health Information Management

Pre-requisites:

• PATH 242

One of:

• ANPH 209
• ANPH 220

The purpose of this course is to introduce you to fundamental skills in critical thinking. You will develop skills in identifying fallacies, evaluating formal arguments, and diagnosing the appropriate form of argumentation in a variety of areas, including science and morality. Your skills in argumentation will be honed both in evaluating others’ arguments and in making your own.

Cost tier: 3

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Information Technology Services
• Interactive Design (all majors)
• Software Development

This course is an elective option in the following SAIT programs:

• Business Administration (Accounting)
• Management and Leadership
• Journalism (all majors)

This course can also be applied to the following SAIT programs via its equivalencies:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)
• Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management
• Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management

Equivalents:

• PHIL 1011

📈 High-demand course

The philosophical study of morality - ethics - provides a foundation upon which laws and definitions of acceptable behaviour are built. Understanding the theory and application of ethical reasoning provides insight into the functioning and differences between societies. This comprehensive introduction to ethics will provide an overview of the major ethical schools of thought and their application to a diverse range of contemporary ethical questions.

Cost tier: 2

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)
• Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management

This course is an elective option in the following SAIT programs:

• Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management

This course takes an engineering approach to deal with the physics of technology and problem-solving. The following introductory topics are covered: statics, gas laws, electricity, energy, and heat. Hands-on laboratories supplement lecture topics.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Welding Engineering Technology

Professional Practice 1 introduces basic medical terminology and fundamental communication skills for working in a healthcare environment. Focus will also be placed on patient-centred care and governing bodies that direct professional practice.

Cost tier: 2

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Medical Laboratory Assistant
• Medical Laboratory Technology

As future health care professionals, students in this course will require strategies for working effectively and respectfully within interdisciplinary teams. The course examines topics such as conflict management, problem solving, decision making, customer service, leadership, ethics and values in the health care workplace.

Cost tier: 3

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Fitness and Wellness Management
• Health Information Management
• Optician

📈 High-demand course

In this course, you will examine the physiological and psychological aspects of health and wellness. Topics include physical fitness, musculoskeletal health and cardiorespiratory health; nutrition and weight management; mental health and stress management; infectious and chronic diseases; the effects of consumerism on health and health care; and the promotion of healthy lifestyles and healthy aging.

Cost tier: 2

This course is an elective option in the following SAIT programs:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)
• Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management
• Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management

📈 High-demand course

This course will give you a broad and first-hand experience of science. The goal is to explore the scientific method, the techniques through which it establishes its reliability, and current trends which suggest the shape that future science will take. In this course you will increase your awareness of science’s growing influence on how we understand the world, as well as how science’s history and underlying philosophical assumptions are essential to understanding why it is so successful.

Cost tier: 2

This course is an elective option in the following SAIT programs:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)
• Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management
• Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management

Supply chain management (SCM) is the movement of material and information through integrated processes in a supply chain to provide the highest degree of customer satisfaction at the lowest possible cost to achieve a sustainable competitive advantage. Elements of a supply chain include Transportation and Logistics, Procurement and Contract Management, Operations Management, Materials Management and Quality and Safety. You will analyze different components of the integrated process including: location choice, distribution system design, selection of suppliers and distributors, contracting issues, partnership formation, inventory policies, production plans and electronic data interchange. You will be introduced to the planning and management of the production and distribution of goods and services and you will start developing the skills needed to support the integrated SCM process.

Cost tier: 1

This course is an elective option in the following SAIT programs:

• Business Administration (all majors)
• Business and Entrepreneurship

This course can also be applied to the following SAIT programs via its equivalencies:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (Financial Services, Financial Technology and Innovation, Human Resource Management, Marketing, Management, and Supply Chain majors)

Equivalents:

• SCMT 1255
• MNGT 2370

The advancement of science and technology depends in a large part on the priorities and ambitions of society. By the same token scientific discoveries and the introduction of new technologies can have an impact on social structures and values. The complex interrelationship between these two forces will be explored in detail providing learners with the context to understand and evaluate our technologically-based society and the directions it might take.

Cost tier: 2

This course is an elective option in the following SAIT programs:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)
• Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management
• Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management

In this course, you will examine the history of the Canadian workplace as well as contemporary issues that involve job satisfaction and alienation. You will study both Canadian and global employment trends. Business and political influences on the workforce, including technology use, labour laws, trade unions, and employment equity will also be explored.

Cost tier: 2

This course is an elective option in the following SAIT programs:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)
• Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management
• Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management

Pre-requisites:

One of:

• SOCI 2010
• SOCI 2020

Do you consider yourself a conformist or a deviant? Is one better than the other? Why? The circumstances in which you adhere to or ignore standards of socially-acceptable behaviour are complex and dynamic. In this course, you will investigate these situations by focusing on the workplace. You will examine the effects, both positive and negative, of conforming and divergent behaviour; learn how marginalizing factors such as gender, ethnicity, and disability relate to these behaviours; and analyze when and why it is important to comply with or challenge established norms.

Cost tier: 2

This course is an elective option in the following SAIT programs:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)
• Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management
• Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management

Pre-requisites:

One of:

• SOCI 2010
• SOCI 2020

STAT 245 is an introductory course in data analysis for students in engineering technology programs. Students apply techniques to organize, display, analyze and report data. Outcomes include methods of descriptive and inferential statistics. Students will be exposed to software-based methods in laboratory sessions using industry-grade data. Some advanced topics of analysis are selectable toward the end of the course.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Architectural Technologies
• Chemical Engineering Technology
• Civil Engineering Technology (all majors)
• Information Systems Security
• Instrumentation Engineering Technology
• Mechanical Engineering Technology
• Petroleum Engineering Technology
• Welding Engineering Technology

📈 High-demand course

Quantitative Methods will build analysis skills through the study of basic concepts in statistics, including: sampling; measurement of central tendency and variability; probability and probability distributions; random variables; estimation; hypothesis testing; small sample theory; and regression analysis.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Business Administration (all majors)
• Business Administration Automotive Management

This course is an elective option in the following SAIT programs:

• Accounting
• Management and Leadership

This course can also be applied to the following SAIT programs via its equivalencies:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)
• Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism

Equivalents:

• STAT 2040

Research Methodologies introduces you to the scientific method and its application in the research process. You will explore topics such as literature review, hypothesis formulation, research design, quantitative and qualitative data collection and analysis, referencing, research report writing, and peer review. You will develop an ability to conduct research in an ethical and thorough manner using appropriate research strategies, and to critically assess the reliability and validity of common research tools.

Cost tier: 2

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Bachelor of Business Administration (all majors)
• Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management
• Bachelor of Science Construction Project Management

This course covers components and resultants of vectors, two-force members, free-body diagrams, equations of equilibrium, equilibrium of concurrent force systems and pulley systems, moments and couples, equilibrium of non concurrent force systems, truss analysis using method of joints and method of sections, and frame analysis using method of members.

Cost tier: 1

This course is required in the following SAIT programs:

• Mechanical Engineering Technology
• Welding Engineering Technology

This course can also be applied to the following SAIT programs via its equivalencies:

• Civil Engineering Technology (all majors)

Equivalents:

• STCS 200
• STCS 242