# SAIT (Southern Alberta Institute of Technology) — full catalog > Generated 2026-06-25T05:56:33.533Z from a crawl of sait.ca. 1021 records (123 programs · 898 courses · 0 resource pages). > > Built and maintained by Team Tailwind (https://teamtailwind.com), an AI-native higher-ed advisory firm. # Academic Upgrading program advising ## Courses - APSC180 — Science Preparation - BIOL181 — Biology I - BIOL182 — Biology II - CHEM181 — Chemistry I - CHEM182 — Chemistry II - COMM181 — Literature and Composition II - COMM182 — Literature and Composition III - COMN180 — Literature and Composition I - MATH100 — Mathematics Foundations - MATH162 — Technical Mathematics II - MATH180 — Mathematics Preparation - MATH181 — Mathematics I - MATH182 — Mathematics II - PHYS181 — Physics I - PHYS182 — Physics II Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39576 --- # Accounting ## Courses - ACCT215 — Introductory Financial Accounting I - ACCT255 — Introductory Financial Accounting II - ACCT315 — Intermediate Financial Accounting I - ACCT338 — Introductory Management Accounting - ACCT350 — Intermediate Financial Accounting II - ACCT380 — Intermediate Management Accounting - ACCT395 — Computer Accounting Software - BCMP225 — Business Productivity Tools and Technology - BMAT230 — Business Mathematics - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39593 --- # Administrative Information Management ## Courses - AMAT240 — Applied Mathematics for Business - BCMP215 — Collaborative Software and Technologies - BCMP220 — Business Software Foundations - BCMP250 — Word Processing Essentials - BCMP260 — Spreadsheet Essentials - BCMP270 — Presentation Software - BCMP300 — Advanced Word Processing Applications - BCMP310 — Advanced Spreadsheet Applications - BCMP320 — Database Software for Business - BCMP330 — Design Software for Business - BCMP340 — Project Management Software - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills - COMN280 — Communication and Presentation Skills II Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39549 --- # Advanced Care Paramedic ## Courses - ANPH200 — Physiology and Physical Assessment - EMED216 — OBGYN and Pediatrics - EMED223 — Environmental and Aeromedical Emergencies - EMRG200 — Respiratory Emergencies - EMRG202 — Paramedicine Laboratory 1 - EMRG204 — Healthcare Specialties - EMRG206 — Paramedicine Laboratory 3 Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39582 --- # Aircraft Maintenance Engineers Technology ## Courses - AMAT220 — Applied Mathematics for Aircraft Maintenance - ARCP210 — Reciprocating Engine Fundamentals Theory - ARCP215 — Reciprocating Engine Fundamentals Lab - AREG250 — Introduction to Canadian Aviation Regulatory Requirements - ASYS245 — Aircraft Systems I - ASYS340 — Aircraft Systems II - AVTR315 — Aircraft Technical Records - COMM249 — Technical Communications - ELEC269 — Basic Electricity for Aircraft - ELEC279 — Aircraft Electricity and Electronics - ELTR310 — Aircraft Instrument and Communications Systems - ELTR315 — Aircraft Navigation - EMTL240 — Aircraft Sheet Metal Basics - EMTL255 — Aircraft Structural Theory - EMTL260 — Sheet Metal and Composite Laboratory - HELI280 — Helicopter Fundamentals - HELI320 — Helicopter Maintenance Practices Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39546 --- # Aircraft Structures Technician ## Courses - AERO206 — Aircraft Windows and Lenses - AERO211 — Aircraft Wood and Fabric Repair - AERO213 — Aviation Regulatory Management - AERO214 — Introduction to Aircraft Structures - AERO215 — Introduction to Basic Aircraft Systems - AREG250 — Introduction to Canadian Aviation Regulatory Requirements - EMTL207 — Introduction to Aircraft Metal Structures - EMTL308 — Advanced Aircraft Metal Structures - EMTL330 — Aircraft Composite Structures Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39490 --- # Architectural Technologies ## Courses - ARCH200 — Documentation and Regulation I - ARCH201 — Science and Systems I - ARCH203 — Technology I - ARCH205 — Research and Design I - ARCH261 — Science and Systems II - ARCH262 — Documentation and Regulation II - ARCH263 — Technology II - ARCH285 — Research and Design II - ARCH300 — Documentation and Regulation III - ARCH301 — Science and Systems III - ARCH303 — Technology III - ARCH305 — Research and Design III - ARCH351 — Science and Systems IV - ARCH353 — Technology IV - ARCH362 — Documentation and Regulation IV - ARCH386 — Research and Design IV - COMM238 — Technical Communications I - MATH262 — Technical Mathematics I Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39573 --- # Automotive Service Technology ## Courses - AMAT203 — Mathematics for Automotive Technicians - COMM267 — Professional Communication Skills - ELTR217 — Electrical I - ELTR273 — Electrical II - ELTR304 — Electrical III - ELTR305 — Hybrid Electric Vehicle Systems - MATH266 — Applied Mathematics for Technicians and Skilled Trades - 1 Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39491 --- # Avionics Technology ## Courses - AERO220 — Aerodynamics - AREG250 — Introduction to Canadian Aviation Regulatory Requirements - ASYS220 — Aircraft Systems Theory - ASYS225 — Aircraft Systems Laboratory - ASYS307 — Electrical System Interfacing and Installation Theory - ASYS310 — Aircraft Navigation Systems - ASYS351 — Electrical Interface II Laboratory - AVTR353 — Introduction to Technical Records - CMPH365 — Aircraft Computers - CNTR360 — AutoPilot and Control Systems - COMM249 — Technical Communications - DATA310 — Aircraft Instruments - DFTG250 — Aircraft Electrical Drawing I - DFTG305 — Aircraft Electrical Drawing II - DIGI235 — Digital I Theory - DIGI236 — Digital I Lab - EFAB340 — Avionics System Installation - ELCM250 — Electronic Communications Theory - ELCM348 — Communications Systems II Laboratory - ELCM349 — Communications Systems ll Theory - ELCM355 — Avionics Systems Intro Theory - ELCM356 — Avionics Systems Introduction Lab - ELCM390 — Avionics Systems Laboratory - ELEC214 — Electricity for Aircraft Theory - ELTR216 — Applied Sciences for Aviation Electronics - ELTR235 — Electronics I Theory - ELTR236 — Electronics I Lab - ELTR259 — Electronics II Theory - ELTR260 — Electronics II Lab - ENGN240 — Aircraft Engines Theory - HFAC245 — Human Factors Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39553 --- # Bachelor of Applied Technology - Geographic Information Systems **Degree** ## Courses - COMM415 — Professional Communications Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39493 --- # Bachelor of Applied Technology - Petroleum Engineering **Degree** ## Courses - ADMN411 — Team Skills - BFIN430 — Financial Control, Budgets, and Planning - CHEN402 — Fluid Phase Behaviour - CHEN405 — Process Engineering - CHEN465 — Process Design Using Computers - CNTR405 — Instrumentation and Process Control - COMM405 — Industrial Communications - DRLG412 — Drilling - DRLG451 — Drilling Technology - Advanced - ECON404 — Petroleum Economics Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39532 --- # Bachelor of Business Administration - Accounting **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT1010 — Introductory Financial Accounting I - ACCT2020 — Introductory Management Accounting - ACCT2110 — Introductory Financial Accounting II - ACCT3010 — External Auditing - ACCT3025 — Taxation Foundations - ACCT3120 — Intermediate Management Accounting - ACCT3210 — Intermediate Financial Accounting I - ACCT3310 — Intermediate Financial Accounting II - ACCT4020 — Accounting Theory - ACCT4040 — Advanced Taxation - ACCT4117 — Applied External Audit - ACCT4130 — Advanced Information Systems - ACCT4140 — Internal Auditing and Controls - ACCT4220 — Advanced Management Accounting - ACCT4410 — Advanced Financial Accounting - ACWE4990 — Business Practicum - ANTH2230 — Indigenous Studies - ARCH1010 — History of Architecture - BCMP1225 — Business Productivity Tools and Technology - BFIN1255 — Personal Financial Planning - BIOL2220 — Organisms and their Relationships - BLAW2030 — Business Law - BMAT1040 — Business Mathematics - COMM1070 — Communication and Presentation Skills - COMM3300 — Intercultural Communications - COMM3310 — Presentations - CPMT2030 — Construction Management Overview - CPMT3020 — Project Delivery Systems and Contracts - CPMT3060 — Project Risk and Conflict Management - CPMT4060 — Scope and Design Management - ECON1010 — Microeconomics - ECON1110 — Macroeconomics - ENGL1010 — Critical Reading and Writing - ENGL3010 — Storytelling Through Creative Non-Fiction - ENGL3370 — Comparative World Literature - ENVS2010 — Environmental Science for Sustainability - HUMN2010 — Introduction to Humanities - HUMN3010 — Mobilizing Creativity and Innovation - MATH3010 — Mathematics of Cryptography, Privacy, and Security - PHIL1011 — Critical Thinking - PHIL1030 — Ethics in Technology - PHIL1040 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL3010 — Ethics - PHIL3020 — Systems Thinking - PHIL4010 — The Philosophy of Money Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39610 --- # Bachelor of Business Administration - Financial Services **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT1010 — Introductory Financial Accounting I - ACCT2010 — Accounting for Managers - ACCT2110 — Introductory Financial Accounting II - ACCT2375 — Introduction to Taxation - ACWE300 — Business Diploma Integrative Experience Capstone - ACWE4990 — Business Practicum - ANTH2230 — Indigenous Studies - ARCH1010 — History of Architecture - BCMP1225 — Business Productivity Tools and Technology - BFIN1255 — Personal Financial Planning - BFIN2301 — Finance for Managers - BFIN2333 — Money and Banking - BFIN2341 — Risk Management and Retirement Planning - BFIN2356 — Mutual Funds and Securities - BFIN2360 — Relationship Selling - BFIN2380 — Financial Planning Process and Estate Planning - BFIN2386 — Integrated Finance - BFIN3010 — Intermediate Finance I - BFIN3020 — Intermediate Finance II - BFIN4010 — Client Advice - BFIN4020 — Advanced Finance I - BFIN4030 — Advanced Finance II - BFIN4040 — Applied Client Planning - BIOL2220 — Organisms and their Relationships - BLAW2030 — Business Law - BLAW3010 — Digital Law and Ethics - BMAT1040 — Business Mathematics - COMM1070 — Communication and Presentation Skills - COMM3300 — Intercultural Communications - COMM3310 — Presentations - CPMT2030 — Construction Management Overview - CPMT3020 — Project Delivery Systems and Contracts - CPMT3060 — Project Risk and Conflict Management - CPMT4060 — Scope and Design Management - ECON1010 — Microeconomics - ECON1110 — Macroeconomics - ECON2355 — Economic Development Fundamentals - ELAW2350 — Employment Law - ENGL1010 — Critical Reading and Writing - ENGL3010 — Storytelling Through Creative Non-Fiction - ENGL3370 — Comparative World Literature - ENTR2350 — Entrepreneurship - ENVS2010 — Environmental Science for Sustainability - HUMN2010 — Introduction to Humanities - HUMN3010 — Mobilizing Creativity and Innovation - MATH3010 — Mathematics of Cryptography, Privacy, and Security - PHIL1011 — Critical Thinking - PHIL1030 — Ethics in Technology - PHIL1040 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL3010 — Ethics - PHIL3020 — Systems Thinking - PHIL4010 — The Philosophy of Money Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39611 --- # Bachelor of Business Administration - Financial Technology and Innovation **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT1010 — Introductory Financial Accounting I - ACCT2010 — Accounting for Managers - ACCT2110 — Introductory Financial Accounting II - ACCT2375 — Introduction to Taxation - ACWE300 — Business Diploma Integrative Experience Capstone - ACWE4990 — Business Practicum - ANTH2230 — Indigenous Studies - ARCH1010 — History of Architecture - BCMP1225 — Business Productivity Tools and Technology - BFIN1255 — Personal Financial Planning - BFIN2301 — Finance for Managers - BFIN2333 — Money and Banking - BIOL2220 — Organisms and their Relationships - BLAW2030 — Business Law - BLAW3010 — Digital Law and Ethics - BMAT1040 — Business Mathematics - COMM1070 — Communication and Presentation Skills - COMM3300 — Intercultural Communications - COMM3310 — Presentations - CPMT2030 — Construction Management Overview - CPMT3020 — Project Delivery Systems and Contracts - CPMT3060 — Project Risk and Conflict Management - CPMT4060 — Scope and Design Management - ECON1010 — Microeconomics - ECON1110 — Macroeconomics - ECON2355 — Economic Development Fundamentals - ELAW2350 — Employment Law - ENGL1010 — Critical Reading and Writing - ENGL3010 — Storytelling Through Creative Non-Fiction - ENGL3370 — Comparative World Literature - ENTI2300 — Design Thinking and Innovation - ENTI4000 — Innovation Management - ENTR2350 — Entrepreneurship - ENVS2010 — Environmental Science for Sustainability - HUMN2010 — Introduction to Humanities - HUMN3010 — Mobilizing Creativity and Innovation - MATH3010 — Mathematics of Cryptography, Privacy, and Security - PHIL1011 — Critical Thinking - PHIL1030 — Ethics in Technology - PHIL1040 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL3010 — Ethics - PHIL3020 — Systems Thinking - PHIL4010 — The Philosophy of Money Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39624 --- # Bachelor of Business Administration - Human Resource Management **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT1010 — Introductory Financial Accounting I - ACCT2010 — Accounting for Managers - ACCT2110 — Introductory Financial Accounting II - ACCT2375 — Introduction to Taxation - ACWE300 — Business Diploma Integrative Experience Capstone - ACWE4990 — Business Practicum - ANTH2230 — Indigenous Studies - ARCH1010 — History of Architecture - BCMP1225 — Business Productivity Tools and Technology - BFIN1255 — Personal Financial Planning - BFIN2301 — Finance for Managers - BFIN2333 — Money and Banking - BIOL2220 — Organisms and their Relationships - BLAW2030 — Business Law - BLAW3010 — Digital Law and Ethics - BMAT1040 — Business Mathematics - COMM1070 — Communication and Presentation Skills - COMM3300 — Intercultural Communications - COMM3310 — Presentations - CPMT2030 — Construction Management Overview - CPMT3020 — Project Delivery Systems and Contracts - CPMT3060 — Project Risk and Conflict Management - CPMT4060 — Scope and Design Management - ECON1010 — Microeconomics - ECON1110 — Macroeconomics - ECON2355 — Economic Development Fundamentals - ELAW2350 — Employment Law - ENGL1010 — Critical Reading and Writing - ENGL3010 — Storytelling Through Creative Non-Fiction - ENGL3370 — Comparative World Literature - ENTR2350 — Entrepreneurship - ENVS2010 — Environmental Science for Sustainability - HUMN2010 — Introduction to Humanities - HUMN3010 — Mobilizing Creativity and Innovation - MATH3010 — Mathematics of Cryptography, Privacy, and Security - PHIL1011 — Critical Thinking - PHIL1030 — Ethics in Technology - PHIL1040 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL3010 — Ethics - PHIL3020 — Systems Thinking - PHIL4010 — The Philosophy of Money Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39612 --- # Bachelor of Business Administration - Management **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT1010 — Introductory Financial Accounting I - ACCT2010 — Accounting for Managers - ACCT2110 — Introductory Financial Accounting II - ACCT2375 — Introduction to Taxation - ACWE300 — Business Diploma Integrative Experience Capstone - ACWE4990 — Business Practicum - ANTH2230 — Indigenous Studies - ARCH1010 — History of Architecture - BCMP1225 — Business Productivity Tools and Technology - BFIN1255 — Personal Financial Planning - BFIN2301 — Finance for Managers - BFIN2333 — Money and Banking - BIOL2220 — Organisms and their Relationships - BLAW2030 — Business Law - BLAW3010 — Digital Law and Ethics - BMAT1040 — Business Mathematics - COMM1070 — Communication and Presentation Skills - COMM3300 — Intercultural Communications - COMM3310 — Presentations - CPMT2030 — Construction Management Overview - CPMT3020 — Project Delivery Systems and Contracts - CPMT3060 — Project Risk and Conflict Management - CPMT4060 — Scope and Design Management - ECON1010 — Microeconomics - ECON1110 — Macroeconomics - ECON2355 — Economic Development Fundamentals - ELAW2350 — Employment Law - ENGL1010 — Critical Reading and Writing - ENGL3010 — Storytelling Through Creative Non-Fiction - ENGL3370 — Comparative World Literature - ENTR2350 — Entrepreneurship - ENVS2010 — Environmental Science for Sustainability - HUMN2010 — Introduction to Humanities - HUMN3010 — Mobilizing Creativity and Innovation - MATH3010 — Mathematics of Cryptography, Privacy, and Security - PHIL1011 — Critical Thinking - PHIL1030 — Ethics in Technology - PHIL1040 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL3010 — Ethics - PHIL3020 — Systems Thinking - PHIL4010 — The Philosophy of Money Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39613 --- # Bachelor of Business Administration - Marketing **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT1010 — Introductory Financial Accounting I - ACCT2010 — Accounting for Managers - ACCT2110 — Introductory Financial Accounting II - ACCT2375 — Introduction to Taxation - ACWE300 — Business Diploma Integrative Experience Capstone - ACWE4990 — Business Practicum - ANTH2230 — Indigenous Studies - ARCH1010 — History of Architecture - BCMP1225 — Business Productivity Tools and Technology - BFIN1255 — Personal Financial Planning - BFIN2301 — Finance for Managers - BFIN2333 — Money and Banking - BIOL2220 — Organisms and their Relationships - BLAW2030 — Business Law - BLAW3010 — Digital Law and Ethics - BMAT1040 — Business Mathematics - COMM1070 — Communication and Presentation Skills - COMM3300 — Intercultural Communications - COMM3310 — Presentations - CPMT2030 — Construction Management Overview - CPMT3020 — Project Delivery Systems and Contracts - CPMT3060 — Project Risk and Conflict Management - CPMT4060 — Scope and Design Management - ECON1010 — Microeconomics - ECON1110 — Macroeconomics - ECON2355 — Economic Development Fundamentals - ELAW2350 — Employment Law - ENGL1010 — Critical Reading and Writing - ENGL3010 — Storytelling Through Creative Non-Fiction - ENGL3370 — Comparative World Literature - ENTR2350 — Entrepreneurship - ENVS2010 — Environmental Science for Sustainability - HUMN2010 — Introduction to Humanities - HUMN3010 — Mobilizing Creativity and Innovation - MATH3010 — Mathematics of Cryptography, Privacy, and Security - PHIL1011 — Critical Thinking - PHIL1030 — Ethics in Technology - PHIL1040 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL3010 — Ethics - PHIL3020 — Systems Thinking - PHIL4010 — The Philosophy of Money Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39614 --- # Bachelor of Business Administration - Supply Chain Management **Degree** ## Courses - ACCT1010 — Introductory Financial Accounting I - ACCT2010 — Accounting for Managers - ACCT2110 — Introductory Financial Accounting II - ACCT2375 — Introduction to Taxation - ACWE300 — Business Diploma Integrative Experience Capstone - ACWE4990 — Business Practicum - ANTH2230 — Indigenous Studies - ARCH1010 — History of Architecture - BCMP1225 — Business Productivity Tools and Technology - BFIN1255 — Personal Financial Planning - BFIN2301 — Finance for Managers - BFIN2333 — Money and Banking - BIOL2220 — Organisms and their Relationships - BLAW2030 — Business Law - BLAW3010 — Digital Law and Ethics - BMAT1040 — Business Mathematics - COMM1070 — Communication and Presentation Skills - COMM3300 — Intercultural Communications - COMM3310 — Presentations - CPMT2030 — Construction Management Overview - CPMT3020 — Project Delivery Systems and Contracts - CPMT3060 — Project Risk and Conflict Management - CPMT4060 — Scope and Design Management - ECON1010 — Microeconomics - ECON1110 — Macroeconomics - ECON2355 — Economic Development Fundamentals - ELAW2350 — Employment Law - ENGL1010 — Critical Reading and Writing - ENGL3010 — Storytelling Through Creative Non-Fiction - ENGL3370 — Comparative World Literature - ENTR2350 — Entrepreneurship - ENVS2010 — Environmental Science for Sustainability - HUMN2010 — Introduction to Humanities - HUMN3010 — Mobilizing Creativity and Innovation - MATH3010 — Mathematics of Cryptography, Privacy, and Security - PHIL1011 — Critical Thinking - PHIL1030 — Ethics in Technology - PHIL1040 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL3010 — Ethics - PHIL3020 — Systems Thinking - PHIL4010 — The Philosophy of Money Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39623 --- # Bachelor of Hospitality and Tourism Management **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH2230 — Indigenous Studies - ARCH1010 — History of Architecture - BIOL2220 — Organisms and their Relationships - COMM3300 — Intercultural Communications - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills - ENGL1010 — Critical Reading and Writing - ENGL3010 — Storytelling Through Creative Non-Fiction - ENGL3370 — Comparative World Literature - ENVS2010 — Environmental Science for Sustainability - FNCE4210 — Financial Management in Hospitality and Tourism - HLTH3110 — Health and Safety in Hospitality and Tourism - HUMN2010 — Introduction to Humanities - HUMN3010 — Mobilizing Creativity and Innovation - PHIL1011 — Critical Thinking - PHIL1030 — Ethics in Technology - PHIL1040 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL3010 — Ethics - PHIL4010 — The Philosophy of Money Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39554 --- # Bachelor of Science - Construction Project Management **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH2230 — Indigenous Studies - ARCH1010 — History of Architecture - ARCH1020 — Construction Presentation Graphics - ARCH351 — Science and Systems IV - BIOL2220 — Organisms and their Relationships - BLAW2030 — Business Law - CIVL1110 — Materials and Methods of Construction - CIVL2010 — Structures I - CIVL2120 — Soil Mechanics & Foundations - CIVL2130 — Mechanical & Electrical Systems - CIVL222 — Concrete Technology - CIVL3010 — Structures II - CIVL3110 — Construction Productivity - CIVL4010 — Real Estate Principles and Construction Finance - CIVL4110 — Value Engineering - CLAW1011 — Canadian and Environmental Law - CLAW3011 — Construction Law - CODE3011 — Codes and Standards - COMM1070 — Communication and Presentation Skills - COMM3300 — Intercultural Communications - CPMT1010 — Introduction to Construction Project Management - CPMT2010 — Project Planning and Scheduling - CPMT3010 — Quality Management - CPMT3020 — Project Delivery Systems and Contracts - CPMT3030 — Project Procurement Management - CPMT3040 — Human Resource Management - CPMT3060 — Project Risk and Conflict Management - CPMT3110 — Heavy Construction Equipment and Methods - CPMT3130 — Cost Planning and Control - CPMT4010 — Facilities Management - CPMT4060 — Scope and Design Management - CPMT4070 — International Construction Project Management - CPMT4110 — Project Organization and Supervision - CPMT4130 — Construction Safety Management - CPMT4320 — E-Project Management - CPMT4990 — Capstone Project - ECON1010 — Microeconomics - ECON1110 — Macroeconomics - ENGL1010 — Critical Reading and Writing - ENGL3010 — Storytelling Through Creative Non-Fiction - ENVS2010 — Environmental Science for Sustainability - HUMN2010 — Introduction to Humanities - HUMN3010 — Mobilizing Creativity and Innovation - MATH1011 — Technical Mathematics I - MATH1111 — Technical Mathematics II - PHIL1011 — Critical Thinking - PHIL1030 — Ethics in Technology - PHIL1040 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL3010 — Ethics - PHIL3020 — Systems Thinking - PHIL4010 — The Philosophy of Money - PHYS1011 — Introductory Physics Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39526 --- # Bachelor of Technology - Cyber Security **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH2230 — Indigenous Studies - ARCH1010 — History of Architecture - BIOL2220 — Organisms and their Relationships - CMPN3000 — Data Communications - CMPN3010 — Network Security - CMPP3030 — Ethical Hacking - CMPS3000 — Computational Thinking and Problem Solving - COMM3300 — Intercultural Communications - COMM3310 — Presentations - ENGL1010 — Critical Reading and Writing - ENGL3010 — Storytelling Through Creative Non-Fiction - ENGL3370 — Comparative World Literature - ENVS2010 — Environmental Science for Sustainability - HUMN2010 — Introduction to Humanities - HUMN3010 — Mobilizing Creativity and Innovation - MATH3000 — Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science - PHIL1011 — Critical Thinking - PHIL1030 — Ethics in Technology - PHIL1040 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL3010 — Ethics - PHIL3020 — Systems Thinking - PHIL4010 — The Philosophy of Money Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39648 --- # Bachelor of Technology - Software Development **Degree** ## Courses - ANTH2230 — Indigenous Studies - ARCH1010 — History of Architecture - BIOL2220 — Organisms and their Relationships - CMPP3020 — Advanced Programming Language Concepts - CMPP4000 — Advanced Web - CMPP4010 — Research Applications in Software Development - CMPS3000 — Computational Thinking and Problem Solving - CMPS4000 — Computational Intelligence - COMM3300 — Intercultural Communications - COMM3310 — Presentations - ENGL1010 — Critical Reading and Writing - ENGL3010 — Storytelling Through Creative Non-Fiction - ENGL3370 — Comparative World Literature - ENVS2010 — Environmental Science for Sustainability - HUMN2010 — Introduction to Humanities - HUMN3010 — Mobilizing Creativity and Innovation - MATH2000 — Linear Algebra - MATH3000 — Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science - PHIL1011 — Critical Thinking - PHIL1030 — Ethics in Technology - PHIL1040 — Introduction to Philosophy - PHIL3010 — Ethics - PHIL3020 — Systems Thinking - PHIL4010 — The Philosophy of Money Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39649 --- # Baking and Pastry Arts ## Courses - BAKE219 — Introduction to Basic Bread Making - BAKE221 — Artisan Bread Making - BAKE227 — Introduction to Cooking - BAKE228 — Bakery Fundamentals - BAKE251 — Laminated Dough and Viennoiseries - BAKE252 — Introduction to Cakes and Decorating Techniques - BAKE253 — Capstone Year 1 - BAKE256 — Introduction to Pastry Making - BAKE266 — Contemporary Pastries, Tarts and Pies - BAKE300 — Art of Chocolate - BAKE301 — Capstone Year 2 - BAKE310 — Modernized Classic Desserts - BAKE320 — Fine Pastries - BAKE360 — Restaurant Plating - BAKE365 — Advanced Yeast Products - BAKE380 — Sugar Art and Design - BAKE450 — Wedding Cakes - KMGT203 — Culinary Management 1 - KMGT251 — Culinary Management 2 - KMGT302 — Culinary Management 3 - KMGT303 — Culinary Management 4 - KMGT351 — Culinary Management 5 Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39572 --- # Business Administration - Accounting ## Courses - ACCT215 — Introductory Financial Accounting I - ACCT255 — Introductory Financial Accounting II - ACCT315 — Intermediate Financial Accounting I - ACCT338 — Introductory Management Accounting - ACCT350 — Intermediate Financial Accounting II - ACCT375 — Introduction to Taxation - ACCT380 — Intermediate Management Accounting - ACCT395 — Computer Accounting Software - ACWE300 — Business Diploma Integrative Experience Capstone - BCMP225 — Business Productivity Tools and Technology - BFIN255 — Personal Financial Planning - BLAW300 — Business Law - BMAT230 — Business Mathematics - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills - ECON250 — Microeconomics - ECON305 — Macroeconomics - PHIL241 — Critical Thinking Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39615 --- # Business Administration - Automotive Management ## Courses - ACCT215 — Introductory Financial Accounting I - BFIN301 — Finance for Managers - BLAW300 — Business Law - BMAT230 — Business Mathematics - COMM256 — Professional Communications and Presentation Skills - COMP220 — Computer Fundamentals - ECON250 — Microeconomics - ECON305 — Macroeconomics - FNCE205 — Introduction to Fixed Operations - FNCE207 — Leasing, Finance and Insurance Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39555 --- # Business Administration - Financial Services ## Courses - ACCT215 — Introductory Financial Accounting I - ACCT255 — Introductory Financial Accounting II - ACCT375 — Introduction to Taxation - ACWE300 — Business Diploma Integrative Experience Capstone - BCMP225 — Business Productivity Tools and Technology - BFIN255 — Personal Financial Planning - BFIN333 — Money and Banking - BFIN341 — Risk Management and Retirement Planning - BFIN356 — Mutual Funds and Securities - BFIN360 — Relationship Selling - BFIN380 — Financial Planning Process and Estate Planning - BFIN386 — Integrated Finance - BLAW300 — Business Law - BMAT230 — Business Mathematics - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills - ECON250 — Microeconomics - ECON305 — Macroeconomics Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39616 --- # Business Administration - Human Resource Management ## Courses - ACCT215 — Introductory Financial Accounting I - ACCT255 — Introductory Financial Accounting II - ACWE300 — Business Diploma Integrative Experience Capstone - BCMP225 — Business Productivity Tools and Technology - BFIN255 — Personal Financial Planning - BLAW300 — Business Law - BMAT230 — Business Mathematics - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills - ECON250 — Microeconomics - ECON305 — Macroeconomics - ELAW350 — Employment Law Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39617 --- # Business Administration - Management ## Courses - ACCT215 — Introductory Financial Accounting I - ACCT255 — Introductory Financial Accounting II - ACWE300 — Business Diploma Integrative Experience Capstone - BCMP225 — Business Productivity Tools and Technology - BFIN255 — Personal Financial Planning - BFIN301 — Finance for Managers - BLAW300 — Business Law - BMAT230 — Business Mathematics - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills - ECON250 — Microeconomics - ECON305 — Macroeconomics - ECON355 — Economic Development Fundamentals - ENTR350 — Entrepreneurship Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39618 --- # Business Administration - Marketing ## Courses - ACCT215 — Introductory Financial Accounting I - ACCT255 — Introductory Financial Accounting II - ACWE300 — Business Diploma Integrative Experience Capstone - BCMP225 — Business Productivity Tools and Technology - BFIN255 — Personal Financial Planning - BLAW300 — Business Law - BLAW301 — Digital Law and Ethics - BMAT230 — Business Mathematics - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills - ECON250 — Microeconomics - ECON305 — Macroeconomics - ENTR350 — Entrepreneurship Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39619 --- # Business Administration - Supply Chain Management ## Courses - ACCT215 — Introductory Financial Accounting I - ACCT255 — Introductory Financial Accounting II - ACWE300 — Business Diploma Integrative Experience Capstone - BCMP225 — Business Productivity Tools and Technology - BFIN255 — Personal Financial Planning - BLAW300 — Business Law - BMAT230 — Business Mathematics - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills - ECON250 — Microeconomics - ECON305 — Macroeconomics Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39620 --- # Business and Entrepreneurship ## Courses - ACCT215 — Introductory Financial Accounting I - BCMP225 — Business Productivity Tools and Technology - BFIN255 — Personal Financial Planning - BFIN301 — Finance for Managers - BLAW300 — Business Law - BMAT230 — Business Mathematics - COMM300 — Intercultural Communications - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills - ECON305 — Macroeconomics - ENTR350 — Entrepreneurship Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39594 --- # Butcher Chef and Charcuterie ## Courses - KMGT203 — Culinary Management 1 - KMGT251 — Culinary Management 2 - KMGT302 — Culinary Management 3 - KMGT303 — Culinary Management 4 - KMGT351 — Culinary Management 5 - MEAT204 — Butchery Fundamentals - MEAT207 — Butcher Shop: Introduction - MEAT209 — Butcher Shop: Meat Cutting 1 Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39658 --- # Chemical Engineering Technology ## Courses - CHEM224 — Engineering Chemistry I - CHEM264 — Engineering Chemistry II - CHEN308 — Chemical Engineering Calculations - CHEN309 — Process Computer Simulation Lab - CHEN312 — Unit Operations Laboratory - CHEN313 — Heat Transfer - CHEN314 — Mass Transfer - CHEN350 — Analytical Instrumentation - COMM256 — Professional Communications and Presentation Skills - COMP220 — Computer Fundamentals - MATH238 — Math for Engineering & Tech I - MATH288 — Mathematics for Engineering & Technology ll Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39533 --- # Chemical Laboratory Technology ## Courses - CHEM240 — General Chemistry - CHEM245 — Inorganic Chemistry - CHEM253 — Organic Chemistry - CHEM270 — Basic Laboratory Techniques - CHEM275 — Analytical Chemistry - CHEM303 — Chemometric Applications - CHEM325 — Technical Project Week - CHEM345 — Unit Chemical Process Operations - CHEM351 — Oil Field Chemistry and Fluids Introduction - COMM238 — Technical Communications I - COMP261 — Applied Digital Technologies - CPWK251 — Cooperative Work Term - MATH237 — Mathematics for Technologists Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39534 --- # Civil Engineering Technology - Construction Management ## Courses - CIVL201 — Introduction to Civil Drafting - CIVL222 — Concrete Technology - CIVL226 — Soil Mechanics - CIVL252 — Construction Practices Theory - CIVL312 — Contracts & Regulations - CIVL315 — Project Planning and Control - CIVL326 — Geotechnical Design - CIVL340 — Building Science and Systems - CIVL351 — Structural Steel Design - CIVL355 — Reinforced Concrete Design - CIVL356 — Construction Economics - CIVL358 — Structural Wood Design - COMM238 — Technical Communications I - COMP261 — Applied Digital Technologies - ENVS302 — Environmental Engineering - MATH238 — Math for Engineering & Tech I Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39642 --- # Civil Engineering Technology - Municipal ## Courses - CIVL201 — Introduction to Civil Drafting - CIVL222 — Concrete Technology - CIVL226 — Soil Mechanics - CIVL252 — Construction Practices Theory - CIVL310 — Urban Services - CIVL312 — Contracts & Regulations - CIVL315 — Project Planning and Control - CIVL318 — Water Resources - CIVL326 — Geotechnical Design - CIVL328 — Asphalt Technology - CIVL351 — Structural Steel Design - CIVL353 — Transportation Engineering - CIVL355 — Reinforced Concrete Design - COMM238 — Technical Communications I - COMP261 — Applied Digital Technologies - ENVS302 — Environmental Engineering - MATH238 — Math for Engineering & Tech I Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39644 --- # Civil Engineering Technology - Virtual Design and Construction ## Courses - CIVL201 — Introduction to Civil Drafting - CIVL222 — Concrete Technology - CIVL226 — Soil Mechanics - CIVL252 — Construction Practices Theory - CIVL301 — Structural Design for Technologists - CIVL302 — Virtual and Augmented Reality - CIVL303 — Advanced Drafting - CIVL309 — Advanced Virtual and Augmented Reality - CIVL310 — Urban Services - CIVL312 — Contracts & Regulations - CIVL315 — Project Planning and Control - CIVL340 — Building Science and Systems - CIVL353 — Transportation Engineering - COMM238 — Technical Communications I - COMP261 — Applied Digital Technologies - MATH238 — Math for Engineering & Tech I Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39643 --- # Community Economic Development ## Courses - ACCT215 — Introductory Financial Accounting I - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills - ECON305 — Macroeconomics - ECON355 — Economic Development Fundamentals - ENTR350 — Entrepreneurship Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39548 --- # Culinary Arts ## Courses - COOK203 — Capstone Year 1 - COOK204 — Culinary Fundamentals - COOK207 — Breakfast and Brunch - COOK217 — Vegetables and Starches - COOK223 — Fundamentals of Cold Foods - COOK227 — Soup, Sauces and Stock - COOK233 — Classic and Contemporary Hot Foods - COOK253 — Butchery for Chefs - COOK263 — Quick Service Cooking - COOK267 — Baking and Yeast Goods - COOK302 — Capstone Year 2 - COOK303 — Contemporary Restaurant Cuisine - Lunch - COOK304 — Exploration of Canadian Cuisine - COOK307 — Patisserie - COOK317 — Contemporary Restaurant Cuisine - Dinner - COOK333 — Garde Manger - COOK350 — Exploration of Global Cuisines - FDPM300 — Community Events and Guest Service - KMGT203 — Culinary Management 1 - KMGT251 — Culinary Management 2 - KMGT302 — Culinary Management 3 - KMGT303 — Culinary Management 4 - KMGT351 — Culinary Management 5 Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39598 --- # Cyber Security ## Courses - COMM256 — Professional Communications and Presentation Skills Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39660 --- # Cyber Security Analyst ## Courses - ACWE410 — Cyber Security Analyst Field Placement Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39601 --- # Cyber Security for Control Systems ## Courses - CMPC401 — Security Standards and Compliance - CMPC402 — Industrial Control System Security - CMPC403 — Industrial Control System Security Risk Assessment - CMPN403 — Networking Protocols and Security Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39574 --- # Database Administrator ## Courses - CMPN274 — Database Architecture and Administration - CMPN295 — Oracle: Network Administration - CMPP238 — Scripting for Databases - CMPP252 — Database Fundamentals - CMPP267 — Operating systems and Network Fundamentals - CMPP273 — Data Modelling and RDB Design - CMPP276 — Data Warehousing and Mining - CMPP277 — Database Backup and Recovery - CMPP278 — Database Administration Project - CMPP279 — Database Performance and Tuning - CPLN240 — Career Skills for Tech Professionals - CPRG203 — Microsoft SQL Server Database - CPRG205 — Linux Fundamentals - CPRG206 — Database Web Integration - CPRG209 — Database Skills in Unix/Linux Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39500 --- # Dental Assisting ## Courses - DENT201 — Clinical Foundations - DENT202 — Preventive Procedures 1 - DENT206 — Restorative Procedures 1 - DENT207 — Dental Emergencies and Records - DENT227 — Dental Specialties 1 - DENT237 — Oral Anatomy and Histology - DENT252 — Prosthodontics 1 - DENT262 — Preventive Procedures 2 - DENT263 — Practice Management - DENT276 — Restorative Procedures 2 - DENT278 — Prosthodontics 2 - DENT294 — Dental Specialties 2 Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39499 --- # Diagnostic Medical Sonography ## Courses - ANPH205 — Anatomy and Physiology - DMST202 — Introduction to General Sonography - DMST205 — Introduction to Cardiac Sonography - DMST244 — Obstetrics and Gynecology Sonography 1 - DMST253 — Adult Echocardiography 1 - DMST254 — Abdomen and Superficial Structures 1 - DMST265 — Vascular Sonography 1 - DMST283 — Adult Echocardiography 2 - DMST285 — Obstetrics and Gynecology Sonography 2 - DMST293 — Vascular Sonography 2 - DMST295 — Abdomen and Superficial Structures 2 - DMST315 — Obstetrics and Gynecology Sonography 3 - DMST326 — Abdomen and Superficial Structures 3 - DMST333 — Adult Echocardiography 3 - DMST343 — Vascular Sonography 3 - DMST353 — Contrast Enhanced Ultrasound - DMST356 — Professional Practice 2 - DMST375 — Clinical Integration Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39503 --- # Digital Media Production ## Courses - AUDI253 — Sound and Vision Studio Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39654 --- # Early Childhood Education Certificate **Certificate** ## Courses - COMN200 — Communications in Early Childhood Education - DIGI200 — Digital Literacy in Early Childhood Education - ECED200 — Programming 1: Introduction to Early Childhood Education - ECED201 — Childhood Development 1: Growth and Development - ECED250 — Programming 2: Play and Provocation - ECED251 — Childhood Development 2: Behaviour and Social-Emotional Development - ECED252 — Early Learning Literacy and Numeracy Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39641 --- # Early Childhood Education Diploma **Diploma** ## Courses - COMN200 — Communications in Early Childhood Education - DIGI200 — Digital Literacy in Early Childhood Education - ECED200 — Programming 1: Introduction to Early Childhood Education - ECED201 — Childhood Development 1: Growth and Development - ECED250 — Programming 2: Play and Provocation - ECED251 — Childhood Development 2: Behaviour and Social-Emotional Development - ECED252 — Early Learning Literacy and Numeracy - ECED300 — Programming 3: Creative Play - ECED301 — Programming 4: Outdoor Learning - ECED302 — Diverse Abilities and Inclusion - ECED351 — Programming 5: Emergent Curriculum - ECED352 — Contemporary Topics in Early Childhood Education - ECED353 — Family and Community Relationships - ECED354 — Community Programming in Early Childhood Education Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39640 --- # Electrical Engineering Technology ## Courses - CNTR309 — PLC - Premium Unity Pro Applications - CNTR358 — PLC - Contrologix Applications - COMM238 — Technical Communications I - COMM288 — Technical Communications II - COMP213 — Computing for Engineering Technology - DSGN301 — Electrical Design Principles - DSGN396 — Industrial Electrical Design - ELCM374 — Industrial Networks and Communications - ELCT205 — Electrical Principles - MATH237 — Mathematics for Technologists - MATH280 — Calculus for Technologists Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39536 --- # Electrical Trade and Technology ## Courses - CNTR228 — Fire Alarm Fundamentals - CNTR363 — Fire Alarm Advanced Applications - COMM238 — Technical Communications I - COMP213 — Computing for Engineering Technology - CPWK253 — Cooperative Work Term - ELEC204 — Electrician Theory I - MATH267 — Applied Mathematics for Technicians and Skilled Trades - 2 Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39646 --- # Electronics Engineering Technology ## Courses - CNTR362 — Electronic Control Systems - COMM256 — Professional Communications and Presentation Skills - CPRG252 — C Programming for Technologists - DIGI210 — Digital Fundamentals - DIGI260 — Digital Devices and Applications - EFAB202 — Electronic Fabrication - ELCM322 — Wireless Communication Systems - ELCM382 — Wireless Applications and Networks - MATH237 — Mathematics for Technologists - MATH280 — Calculus for Technologists Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39527 --- # Energy Asset Management ## Courses - ACCT352 — Energy Accounting - BLAW205 — Business Law - COMM256 — Professional Communications and Presentation Skills - COMM266 — Professional Communication Skills II - DATA240 — Software Applications - EAMG210 — Overview of Energy Asset Management and Energy Industry - EAMG220 — Energy Agreements - EAMG230 — Operations Accounting - EAMG250 — Pre-Acquisition and Acquisition - EAMG255 — Drilling and Completion - EAMG300 — Maintenance - EAMG301 — Capstone Project - EAMG306 — Production Facilities - EAMG350 — Production - EAMG355 — Abandonment and Relinquishment - ECON302 — Economics - FNCE360 — Financial Decision Making Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39535 --- # English Language Foundations program advising ## Courses - COMN122 — Communication Foundations - COMN123 — Communication Fundamentals - COMN151 — Communications 1 - COMN152 — Communications 2 - COMN153 — Communications 3 - COMN154 — Communications 4 - COMN155 — Communications 5 Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39575 --- # Environmental Technology ## Courses - BIOL201 — Biology and Field Ecology - CHEM213 — Chemistry and the Environment - CHEM276 — Analytical Laboratory Skills - COMM238 — Technical Communications I - COMM270 — Environmental Risk Communication - COMP261 — Applied Digital Technologies - DATA201 — Data Interpretation - ENVS254 — Remote Sensing - Introduction - ENVS344 — Geographical Communications - MATH237 — Mathematics for Technologists Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39537 --- # Fitness and Wellness Management ## Courses - ACCT215 — Introductory Financial Accounting I - ANPH209 — Anatomy and Physiology - COMP261 — Applied Digital Technologies - ENTR350 — Entrepreneurship Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39602 --- # Gas Turbine Technician ## Courses - HFAC250 — Human Factor, Airworthiness, and Certification Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39651 --- # Geomatics Engineering Technology ## Courses - CADD308 — Geomatics CADD Applications - COMM238 — Technical Communications I - COMP220 — Computer Fundamentals - ENGD213 — Geomatics Drafting - MATH238 — Math for Engineering & Tech I - MATH288 — Mathematics for Engineering & Technology ll Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39519 --- # Global Hospitality and Tourism Management ## Courses - ENTI400 — Entrepreneurial Mindset and Innovation - FNCE402 — Financial and Operational Management in Hospitality and Tourism - HOSP400 — Applied Hospitality Service - HOSP401 — Hospitality and Tourism Fundamentals - HOSP402 — Hospitality Operations Practicum - LDSH404 — Self-Awareness and Organizational Culture - LDSH406 — Leading High Performing Dynamic Teams Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39647 --- # Health Information Management ## Courses - ANPH220 — Anatomy and Applied Terminology - ANPR300 — Analysis and Presentation - CDAB210 — Data Classification 1 - CDAB260 — Data Classification 2 - CDAB310 — Data Classification 3 - CDAB360 — Data Classification 4 - COMP264 — Introduction to Digital Productivity Applications Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39512 --- # Hospitality and Tourism Management - Beverage Management ## Courses - ACCT206 — Financial Accounting for the Hospitality Industry - BEVM210 — Beverage Exploration I - BEVM250 — Beverage Sales and Retail - BEVM300 — Beverage Exploration II - BEVM350 — Beverage Exploration III - BEVM360 — Beverage Program Design and Management Capstone - BMAT201 — Digital Technology for Business Math Applications - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills - ECON250 — Microeconomics - FNCE350 — Financial Management in Hospitality - HOSP200 — Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism - HOSP210 — Safety and Certifications - LDSH202 — Self Awareness and Team Dynamics - LDSH310 — Leading High-Performance Teams - LDSH370 — Leadership and Organizational Culture Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39629 --- # Hospitality and Tourism Management - Entrepreneurship and Innovation ## Courses - ACCT206 — Financial Accounting for the Hospitality Industry - BEVM210 — Beverage Exploration I - BEVM250 — Beverage Sales and Retail - BEVM300 — Beverage Exploration II - BEVM350 — Beverage Exploration III - BEVM360 — Beverage Program Design and Management Capstone - BMAT201 — Digital Technology for Business Math Applications - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills - ECON250 — Microeconomics - ENTI250 — Entrepreneurial Mindset and Journey - ENTI300 — Design Thinking and Innovation - ENTI310 — New Venture Planning - ENTI350 — Entrepreneurship and Innovation Capstone - EVNT250 — Event Project Management - EVNT260 — Live Events I - EVNT310 — Live Events II - EVNT350 — Event Contracts and Financials - EVNT360 — Event Management Capstone - FNCE350 — Financial Management in Hospitality - HOSP200 — Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism - HOSP210 — Safety and Certifications - HOTL250 — Hotel Operations and Practicum - HOTL300 — Hotel Operations Capstone - HOTL350 — Hotel Revenue and Financial Management - LDSH202 — Self Awareness and Team Dynamics - LDSH310 — Leading High-Performance Teams - LDSH370 — Leadership and Organizational Culture - LODG255 — Front Office Management Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39632 --- # Hospitality and Tourism Management - Event Management ## Courses - ACCT206 — Financial Accounting for the Hospitality Industry - BMAT201 — Digital Technology for Business Math Applications - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills - ECON250 — Microeconomics - EVNT250 — Event Project Management - EVNT260 — Live Events I - EVNT300 — Event Strategy and Planning - EVNT310 — Live Events II - EVNT350 — Event Contracts and Financials - EVNT360 — Event Management Capstone - FNCE350 — Financial Management in Hospitality - HOSP200 — Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism - HOSP210 — Safety and Certifications - LDSH202 — Self Awareness and Team Dynamics - LDSH310 — Leading High-Performance Teams - LDSH370 — Leadership and Organizational Culture Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39630 --- # Hospitality and Tourism Management - Hotels and Accommodation ## Courses - ACCT206 — Financial Accounting for the Hospitality Industry - BMAT201 — Digital Technology for Business Math Applications - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills - ECON250 — Microeconomics - FNCE350 — Financial Management in Hospitality - HOSP200 — Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism - HOSP210 — Safety and Certifications - HOTL250 — Hotel Operations and Practicum - HOTL300 — Hotel Operations Capstone - HOTL310 — Hotel Event Management - HOTL350 — Hotel Revenue and Financial Management - LDSH202 — Self Awareness and Team Dynamics - LDSH310 — Leading High-Performance Teams - LDSH370 — Leadership and Organizational Culture - LODG255 — Front Office Management Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39627 --- # Hospitality and Tourism Management - Multi-Disciplinary ## Courses - ACCT206 — Financial Accounting for the Hospitality Industry - AMAT240 — Applied Mathematics for Business - BEVM210 — Beverage Exploration I - BEVM250 — Beverage Sales and Retail - BEVM300 — Beverage Exploration II - BEVM350 — Beverage Exploration III - BEVM360 — Beverage Program Design and Management Capstone - BMAT201 — Digital Technology for Business Math Applications - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills - ECON250 — Microeconomics - ENTI250 — Entrepreneurial Mindset and Journey - ENTI300 — Design Thinking and Innovation - ENTI310 — New Venture Planning - ENTI350 — Entrepreneurship and Innovation Capstone - EVNT250 — Event Project Management - EVNT260 — Live Events I - EVNT310 — Live Events II - EVNT350 — Event Contracts and Financials - EVNT360 — Event Management Capstone - FNCE350 — Financial Management in Hospitality - HOSP200 — Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism - HOSP210 — Safety and Certifications - HOSP360 — Hospitality and Tourism Management Capstone - HOTL250 — Hotel Operations and Practicum - HOTL300 — Hotel Operations Capstone - HOTL310 — Hotel Event Management - HOTL350 — Hotel Revenue and Financial Management - LDSH202 — Self Awareness and Team Dynamics - LDSH310 — Leading High-Performance Teams - LDSH370 — Leadership and Organizational Culture - LODG255 — Front Office Management Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39633 --- # Hospitality and Tourism Management - Restaurant and Service Operations ## Courses - ACCT206 — Financial Accounting for the Hospitality Industry - BEVM210 — Beverage Exploration I - BMAT201 — Digital Technology for Business Math Applications - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills - ECON250 — Microeconomics - FNCE350 — Financial Management in Hospitality - HOSP200 — Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism - HOSP210 — Safety and Certifications - LDSH202 — Self Awareness and Team Dynamics - LDSH310 — Leading High-Performance Teams - LDSH370 — Leadership and Organizational Culture Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39628 --- # Hospitality and Tourism Management - Travel and Tourism ## Courses - ACCT206 — Financial Accounting for the Hospitality Industry - BMAT201 — Digital Technology for Business Math Applications - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills - ECON250 — Microeconomics - FNCE350 — Financial Management in Hospitality - HOSP200 — Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism - HOSP210 — Safety and Certifications - LDSH202 — Self Awareness and Team Dynamics - LDSH310 — Leading High-Performance Teams - LDSH370 — Leadership and Organizational Culture Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39631 --- # Information Security Analyst ## Courses - CPNT400 — Advanced Networking Security Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39578 --- # Information Technology Services ## Courses - CMPH209 — Introduction to Hardware - COMM238 — Technical Communications I - CPNT219 — Introduction to Networks - CPNT224 — Switching and Routing Essentials - CPNT300 — Enterprise Networking, Security, and Automation - CPNT302 — Wireless Networking Fundamentals - CPRG216 — Object-Oriented Programming 1 - CPRG217 — Scripting - MATH237 — Mathematics for Technologists - PHIL241 — Critical Thinking Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39599 --- # Instrumentation Engineering Technology ## Courses - ANLS330 — Process Analyzers - APSC202 — Applied Chemistry for Instrumentation - APSC215 — Applied Physics for Instrumentation - CMPN317 — Remote Automation Systems - CMPN330 — Distributed Control Systems - CMPN337 — Industrial Networking - CNTR322 — Process Control Systems I - CNTR359 — Process Control Systems II - COMM238 — Technical Communications I - COMP261 — Applied Digital Technologies - MATH238 — Math for Engineering & Tech I - MATH288 — Mathematics for Engineering & Technology ll Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39538 --- # Integrated Artificial Intelligence ## Courses - ARTI401 — Architecting AI: From Prompts to Autonomous Agents - ARTI404 — Web Development and Cloud Computing - ARTI407 — Introduction to Natural Language Processing - ARTI408 — Introduction to Computer Vision - ARTI409 — AI Management and Maintenance Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39609 --- # Integrated Water Management ## Courses - COMM256 — Professional Communications and Presentation Skills - CPWK251 — Cooperative Work Term - DATA200 — Water Data Management and Analytics Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39579 --- # Required courses - Interactive design core ## Courses - COMM238 — Technical Communications I - CPRG218 — Intermediate Web Communications - CPRG219 — Introduction to Web Communications - PHIL241 — Critical Thinking Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39634 --- # Interactive Design - Web Design and Development ## Courses - COMM238 — Technical Communications I - CPRG218 — Intermediate Web Communications - CPRG219 — Introduction to Web Communications - PHIL241 — Critical Thinking Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39636 --- # Required courses - Journalism core ## Courses - BLAW300 — Business Law - PHIL241 — Critical Thinking Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39625 --- # Land Analyst ## Courses - COMM256 — Professional Communications and Presentation Skills - DATA240 — Software Applications Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39539 --- # Legal Assistant ## Courses - ENGL205 — Grammar and Proofreading Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39551 --- # Library Information Technology ## Courses - COMM352 — Communicating in the Workplace - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills - COMP220 — Computer Fundamentals - DATA375 — Online Database Searching Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39564 --- # Machining Technology ## Courses - BLPR229 — Blueprint Reading 1 - BLPR235 — Blueprint Reading (CAD) 2 - BLPR301 — Blueprint Reading (CAD/CAM) 3 - BLPR350 — Blueprint Reading (CAD/CAM) 4 - COMM267 — Professional Communication Skills - CPWK252 — Cooperative Work Term - EMTL204 — Metallurgy - EMTL307 — Metrology (CMM) - MACH201 — Machine Shop 1 - MACH203 — Machinist Theory 1 - MACH211 — Machine Shop 2 - MACH252 — Machinist Theory 2 - MACH301 — Machine Shop 3 - MACH305 — Machinist Theory 3 - MACH352 — Machine Shop 4 - MACH354 — Machinist Theory 4 - MATH266 — Applied Mathematics for Technicians and Skilled Trades - 1 - MATH267 — Applied Mathematics for Technicians and Skilled Trades - 2 - MATH302 — Applied Mathematics for Technicians and Skilled Trades - 3 - MNFG201 — CNC Shop 1 - MNFG202 — CNC Theory 1 - MNFG212 — CNC Shop 2 - MNFG256 — CNC Theory 2 - MNFG301 — CNC Theory 3 - MNFG303 — CNC Shop 3 - MNFG351 — CNC Theory 4 - MNFG352 — CNC Shop 4 Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39605 --- # Management and Leadership ## Courses - ACCT215 — Introductory Financial Accounting I - ACCT225 — Accounting for Managers - BMAT230 — Business Mathematics - COMM300 — Intercultural Communications - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills - PHIL241 — Critical Thinking Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39595 --- # Marketing ## Courses - BCMP225 — Business Productivity Tools and Technology - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39597 --- # Mechanical Engineering Technology ## Courses - CNTR300 — Control Systems - COMM256 — Professional Communications and Presentation Skills - COMP213 — Computing for Engineering Technology - DSGN303 — Mechanical Systems Design - DSGN380 — Machine Design - DYNA265 — Dynamics - ECON209 — Engineering Economics - EMSI300 — Modern Automation Integration - EMSI320 — Robots and Robotics - EMSI360 — Advanced Programmable Logic Controllers - EMTL250 — Engineering Materials - EMTL300 — Mechanics of Materials - ENGD250 — Technical Modeling - FLDS320 — Fluid Power - FLDS350 — Fluid Mechanics - MACH380 — Machine Dynamics - MATH238 — Math for Engineering & Tech I - MATH288 — Mathematics for Engineering & Technology ll - MECH200 — Mechanical Engineering Technology Concepts - MECH202 — Technology and Society - MECH205 — Electro-Mechanical Systems - MNFG290 — Manufacturing Processes - MNFG310 — Advanced Manufacturing - PRDT300 — Product Development - PRDT305 — Model Making and Prototyping - PRDT310 — Applied Product Development - PRDT320 — Product Analysis - PROJ375 — Capstone Project - THRM200 — Introduction to Thermodynamics - THRM320 — Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39571 --- # Medical Device Reprocessing Technician ## Courses - COMP264 — Introduction to Digital Productivity Applications Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39514 --- # Medical Laboratory Technology ## Courses - ANPH209 — Anatomy and Physiology - CHEM252 — MLT Clinical Chemistry 1 - CHEM336 — MLT Clinical Chemistry 2 - CHEM376 — MLT Clinical Chemistry 3 - COMP241 — Digital Applications and Laboratory Information System Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39511 --- # Medical Office Assistant & Unit Clerk ## Courses - COMP264 — Introduction to Digital Productivity Applications Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39510 --- # Medical Radiologic Technology ## Courses - ANPH202 — Anatomy and Pathology 1 - ANPH252 — Anatomy and Pathology 2 - APPH226 — Apparatus and Image Management Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39521 --- # Network Systems Specialist ## Courses - CMPH239 — IT Essentials - CMPN276 — Internetworks Level I - CMPN277 — Internetworks Level II - CMPN287 — Internetworks Level III Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39592 --- # Non-Destructive Testing Foundations ## Courses - CODE270 — Materials and Processes for NDT - COMM249 — Technical Communications - INSP207 — Eddy Current Level I - INSP210 — Radiography Level I - INSP220 — Certified Exposure Device Operator - INSP236 — Ultrasonics Level I - INSP263 — Magnetic Particle Levels I & II - INSP264 — Liquid Penetrant Levels I and II Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39545 --- # Nuclear Medicine Technology ## Courses - ANPH215 — Anatomy and Physiology Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39508 --- # Object Oriented Software Development ## Courses - CMPP264 — Java Programming - CMPS207 — Operating Systems and Networks - CPLN240 — Career Skills for Tech Professionals - CPRG200 — Rapid Application Development - CPRG208 — Security for Developers - CPRG210 — Web Application Development - CPRG212 — Database Development - CPRG214 — .NET Web Applications - CPRG220 — Open-Source Web Applications Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39563 --- # Occupational/Physical Therapist Assistant ## Courses - ANPH209 — Anatomy and Physiology - COMM263 — Practice Skills - Communication Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39501 --- # Office Professional ## Courses - AMAT240 — Applied Mathematics for Business - BCMP215 — Collaborative Software and Technologies - BCMP220 — Business Software Foundations - BCMP250 — Word Processing Essentials - BCMP260 — Spreadsheet Essentials - BCMP270 — Presentation Software - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills - COMN280 — Communication and Presentation Skills II Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39550 --- # How to register for Open Studies courses and delivery options ## Courses - ACCT215 — Introductory Financial Accounting I - ACCT255 — Introductory Financial Accounting II - ACCT315 — Intermediate Financial Accounting I - ACCT338 — Introductory Management Accounting - ACCT350 — Intermediate Financial Accounting II - ACCT380 — Intermediate Management Accounting - ACCT411 — Personal and Corporate Taxation - ACCT434 — Advanced Financial Accounting - ACCT491 — Advanced Management Accounting - ACCT495 — External Auditing - ANPH209 — Anatomy and Physiology - BCMP225 — Business Productivity Tools and Technology - BFIN255 — Personal Financial Planning - BFIN301 — Finance for Managers - BFIN333 — Money and Banking - BFIN341 — Risk Management and Retirement Planning - BFIN360 — Relationship Selling - BFIN380 — Financial Planning Process and Estate Planning - BIOL2220 — Organisms and their Relationships - BLAW300 — Business Law - BMAT230 — Business Mathematics - CMPH209 — Introduction to Hardware - COMM238 — Technical Communications I - COMM256 — Professional Communications and Presentation Skills - COMM288 — Technical Communications II - COMM300 — Intercultural Communications - COMM3310 — Presentations - COMM352 — Communicating in the Workplace - COMM405 — Industrial Communications - COMM415 — Professional Communications - COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills - COMP213 — Computing for Engineering Technology - COMP220 — Computer Fundamentals - COMP261 — Applied Digital Technologies - COMP264 — Introduction to Digital Productivity Applications - COMP267 — Introduction to Digital Productivity Applications and Web Design - CPNT217 — Introduction to Network Systems - CPNT219 — Introduction to Networks - CPRG216 — Object-Oriented Programming 1 - CPRG250 — Database Design and Programming - DYNA265 — Dynamics - ECON250 — Microeconomics - ECON305 — Macroeconomics - ELCT205 — Electrical Principles - ENGL1010 — Critical Reading and Writing - ENGL205 — Grammar and Proofreading - ENGL3370 — Comparative World Literature - ENVS2010 — Environmental Science for Sustainability - HOSP200 — Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism - MATH237 — Mathematics for Technologists - MATH238 — Math for Engineering & Tech I - MATH262 — Technical Mathematics I - MATH280 — Calculus for Technologists - MATH288 — Mathematics for Engineering & Technology ll - PHIL241 — Critical Thinking - PHIL3010 — Ethics - PHYS235 — Engineering Physics Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39585 --- # Ophthalmic and Optometric Assisting ## Courses - ANPH204 — Human Anatomy and Physiology Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39586 --- # Optician ## Courses - ANPH204 — Human Anatomy and Physiology - COMP264 — Introduction to Digital Productivity Applications Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39587 --- # Petroleum Engineering Technology ## Courses - CHEM232 — Petroleum Engineering Chemistry - COMM256 — Professional Communications and Presentation Skills - COMP254 — Petroleum Computer Applications - DRLG266 — Fundamentals of Drilling - DRLG304 — Advanced Well Design - DRLG356 — Well Programming and Operations Monitoring - MATH238 — Math for Engineering & Tech I - MATH288 — Mathematics for Engineering & Technology ll - PETR215 — Applied Petroleum Fluid Mechanics - PETR315 — Petroleum Engineering Mechanics Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39541 --- # Power and Process Operations ## Courses - CHEM233 — Chemistry and Corrosion - COMM201 — Industrial Communications - COMM352 — Communicating in the Workplace - COMP261 — Applied Digital Technologies Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39542 --- # Power Engineering Technology ## Courses - AMEC306 — Applied Mechanics I - AMEC356 — Applied Mechanics II - COMM238 — Technical Communications I - COMP261 — Applied Digital Technologies - ELCT254 — Electrical and Controls I - ELCT304 — Electrical and Controls II - ELCT354 — Electrical and Controls III - MATH238 — Math for Engineering & Tech I - MATH288 — Mathematics for Engineering & Technology ll Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39540 --- # Pre-Employment Auto Body ## Courses - ABDY213 — Workplace Safety - ABDY214 — Substrate Preparation - ABDY215 — Advanced Hand Skills - ABDY216 — Components and Detailing Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39589 --- # Pre-Employment Automotive Service Technician ## Courses - ELTR217 — Electrical I - MATH266 — Applied Mathematics for Technicians and Skilled Trades - 1 Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39530 --- # Pre-Employment Cabinetmaker ## Courses - BLPR239 — Cabinetmaking Blueprint Reading - CBMK220 — Cabinet Making Shop I - CBMK221 — Cabinet Making Theory I Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39495 --- # Pre-Employment Carpenter ## Courses - BLPR214 — Carpentry Blueprint Reading - CSTN201 — Carpentry Construction Theory - CSTN202 — Construction Laboratory I Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39496 --- # Pre-Employment Electrician ## Courses - CODE232 — Electrical Code I - ELEC230 — Electrician Theory I Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39507 --- # Pre-employment Heavy Equipment Technician ## Courses - HDMC223 — Basic Hydraulics - HDMC224 — Braking Systems - HDMC227 — Electrical and Electronics - HDMC228 — Mechanical Skills - HDMC229 — Suspension, Wheels and Systems Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39621 --- # Pre-Employment Industrial Mechanic ## Courses - MWRT203 — Millwright Theory I - MWRT213 — Millwright Machine Shop - MWRT223 — Millwright Shop I - MWRT243 — Millwright Machine Theory Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39517 --- # Pre-employment Machinist ## Courses - BLPR229 — Blueprint Reading 1 - MACH201 — Machine Shop 1 - MACH203 — Machinist Theory 1 - MATH266 — Applied Mathematics for Technicians and Skilled Trades - 1 - MNFG201 — CNC Shop 1 - MNFG202 — CNC Theory 1 Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39622 --- # Pre-Employment Pipetrades ## Courses - APPH202 — Calculations and Science - BLPR232 — Drawings and Specifications - EMTL214 — Equipment and Materials Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39584 --- # Pre-Employment Recreation Vehicle Service Technician ## Courses - FUEL204 — Propane Systems Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39607 --- # Pre-Employment Refrigeration ## Courses - CNTR230 — Controls and Electrical Systems Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39502 --- # Pre-Employment Welding ## Courses - MATH268 — Math for Apprentice Trades - WELD254 — Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 1 Theory - WELD255 — Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 1 Lab - WELD256 — Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 2 Theory - WELD257 — Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 2 Lab - WLDG216 — CWB Flux Cored Arc Welding Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39557 --- # Pre-Health Sciences ## Courses - ANPH206 — Anatomy and Physiology 1 - ANPH207 — Anatomy and Physiology 2 - CHEM229 — Chemistry for Health Sciences - COMM256 — Professional Communications and Presentation Skills - COMM269 — Communications for Health Sciences - MATH269 — Math and Statistics for Health Sciences - PHYS201 — Physics for Health Sciences Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39652 --- # Primary Care Paramedic ## Courses - ANPH201 — Physiology and Physical Assessment - ANPH209 — Anatomy and Physiology - EMRG223 — Basic Pharmacology - EMRG227 — Traumatic Emergencies - EMRG230 — Community Integration Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39581 --- # Professional Butchery ## Courses - KMGT203 — Culinary Management 1 - KMGT251 — Culinary Management 2 - MEAT204 — Butchery Fundamentals - MEAT207 — Butcher Shop: Introduction - MEAT209 — Butcher Shop: Meat Cutting 1 Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39659 --- # Professional Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems ## Courses - AERO200 — Advanced Mapping for RPAS - AERO201 — Basic Mapping for RPAS - AERO202 — Beyond Visual Line of Sight Operations (BVLOS) - AERO208 — Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems - Professional Flight School - AERO209 — RPAS System Servicing - AERO212 — RPAS - Professional Operations and Planning Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39596 --- # Radio, Television and Broadcast News - Broadcast News ## Courses - AUDI200 — Technical Operations for Broadcast News I - AUDI300 — Technical Operations for Broadcast News II - AUDI350 — Technical Operations for Broadcast News III - COMP267 — Introduction to Digital Productivity Applications and Web Design Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39639 --- # Radio, Television and Broadcast News - Radio ## Courses - ADVR254 — Radio Advertising I - ADVR304 — Radio Advertising II - ADVR354 — Radio Advertising III - AUDI203 — Introduction to Radio - AUDI251 — Radio Operations I - AUDI252 — Radio Production I - AUDI322 — Radio Production II - AUDI324 — Radio Operations II - AUDI372 — Radio Production III - AUDI374 — Radio Operations III - COMP267 — Introduction to Digital Productivity Applications and Web Design - COMP269 — Social Media in Broadcasting Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39637 --- # Radio, Television and Broadcast News - Television ## Courses - COMP267 — Introduction to Digital Productivity Applications and Web Design Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39638 --- # Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems ## Courses - AERO216 — Introduction to Drone Use Cases - AERO218 — Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems Flight School - AERO219 — Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems Professional Operations and Planning - AERO221 — Beyond Visual Line of Sight (BVLOS) - AERO301 — Flight Operations II - ASYS251 — Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems - Maintenance I - ASYS301 — Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems - Maintenance II - COMM238 — Technical Communications I - DATA253 — Introduction to Sensors - ENTI351 — Business of Remotely Piloeted Aircraft Systems - PHIL1030 — Ethics in Technology Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39650 --- # Software Development ## Courses - COMM238 — Technical Communications I - CPNT217 — Introduction to Network Systems - CPRG211 — Object-Oriented Programming 2 - CPRG213 — Web Development 1 - CPRG216 — Object-Oriented Programming 1 - CPRG250 — Database Design and Programming - CPRG303 — Mobile Application Development - CPRG304 — Object-Oriented Programming 3 - CPRG305 — Software Testing and Deployment - CPRG306 — Web Development 2 - MATH237 — Mathematics for Technologists - PHIL241 — Critical Thinking Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39600 --- # Transport and Heavy Equipment Technology ## Courses - COMM267 — Professional Communication Skills - CPWK252 — Cooperative Work Term - HDMC223 — Basic Hydraulics - HDMC224 — Braking Systems - HDMC227 — Electrical and Electronics - HDMC228 — Mechanical Skills - HDMC229 — Suspension, Wheels and Systems - HDMC250 — Cranking and Charging - HDMC251 — Diesel Injection Systems - HDMC252 — Electronic Fuel Management - HDMC254 — Engine Fundamentals - HDMC262 — Engine Systems - HDMC300 — Advanced Hydraulics - HDMC301 — Off-Road Powertrain - HDMC302 — Steering and Suspension Systems - HDMC350 — Air Conditioning - HDMC351 — Auxiliary Systems and Emerging Technologies - HDMC352 — On-road Powertrain - HDMC353 — Steering and Antilock Brake Systems - HDMC354 — Trailer Systems Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39604 --- # Water and Wastewater Treatment Operations ## Courses - COMM249 — Technical Communications - COMP261 — Applied Digital Technologies Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39580 --- # Web Developer ## Courses - CPNT200 — Content Management Systems - CPNT201 — Web Developer Tools and Techniques - CPNT260 — Fundamentals of Web Development - CPNT262 — JavaScript Fundamentals - CPNT264 — Career Skills for Web Professionals - CPNT265 — Final Project Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39524 --- # Welding and Fabrication Technology ## Courses - BLPR307 — Industrial Blueprint Reading - COMM267 — Professional Communication Skills - CPWK252 — Cooperative Work Term - EMTL305 — Trade Science - FNCE351 — Entrepreneurship, Digital, and Financial Literacy - MATH252 — Mathematics - WLDG217 — Wire Feed Lab 1 - WLDG218 — Wire Feed Theory 1 - WLDG219 — Wire Feed Theory 2 - WLDG220 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding Lab - WLDG225 — Wire Feed Lab 2 - WLDG227 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding Theory Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39603 --- # Welding Engineering Technology ## Courses - BLPR282 — Blueprint Reading for Welding Engineering Technology - CADD211 — Drafting for Manufacturing - CODE315 — Codes and Regulations - COMM256 — Professional Communications and Presentation Skills - COMP220 — Computer Fundamentals - EMTL201 — Materials Identification and Inspection - EMTL250 — Engineering Materials - EMTL280 — Welding Metallurgy - EMTL300 — Mechanics of Materials - EMTL353 — Failure Mitigation - INSP341 — Non-Destructive Inspection - MATH238 — Math for Engineering & Tech I - MATH288 — Mathematics for Engineering & Technology ll - MECH202 — Technology and Society - PHYS235 — Engineering Physics - PROJ377 — Research and Design Solutions - ROBT395 — Automated Manufacturing and Robotic Arc Welding Processes - WDSG235 — Weld and Inspection Practices I - WDSG275 — Weld and Inspection Practices II - WDSG325 — Weld and Design Practices I - WDSG375 — Weld and Design Practices II Source: https://catalog.sait.ca/preview_program.php?catoid=188&poid=39544 --- # AMAT203 — Mathematics for Automotive Technicians 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours AMAT 203 - Mathematics for Automotive Technicians AMAT 203 - Mathematics for Automotive Technicians Description In this course you’ll study numerical calculations, practical measurement, algebra, and mathematical physics, focusing on their applications in vehicle diagnosis and repair. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours --- # AMAT220 — Applied Mathematics for Aircraft Maintenance 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours AMAT 220 - Applied Mathematics for Aircraft Maintenance AMAT 220 - Applied Mathematics for Aircraft Maintenance Description In this course the learner will study the following concepts: arithmetic, practical measurement, algebra, trigonometry and mathematical physics, as related to aircraft maintenance. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # AMAT240 — Applied Mathematics for Business 3 credits · 3 hours AMAT 240 - Applied Mathematics for Business AMAT 240 - Applied Mathematics for Business Description An introductory math course with applications in algebra, geometry, and finance. Amongst the applications will be measurements and measurement conversions, break-even analysis, pricing, and basic financial calculations. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # ANTH2230 — Indigenous Studies 3 credits · 3 hours ANTH 2230 - Indigenous Studies ANTH 2230 - Indigenous Studies Description The focal point of Indigenous Studies is the wealth and diverse nature of Indigenous histories, languages and cultures, as well as contemporary challenges and opportunities. The course is intended to provide a conceptual framework that all learners can use to enhance their understanding of the Indigenous cultures in Canada. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # APSC180 — Science Preparation 3 credits · 3 hours APSC 180 - Science Preparation APSC 180 - Science Preparation Description This course will develop the necessary science and related math skills to be successful in higher level physics and chemistry courses. Science Preparation includes the topics of technical measurement; energy flow in technological systems; energy and matter in chemical change; and properties in water. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites Manual Prerequisite TEST TENA P (transcript evaluation for grade 10 English at 50% or higher) One of: TEST TMSC P (transcr… Prerequisites: MATH100 --- # BIOL181 — Biology I 3 credits · 3 hours BIOL 181 - Biology I BIOL 181 - Biology I Description Topics in this course include: the biosphere; diversity of life; cell structure and function; photosynthesis and cellular respiration; and selected topics in human anatomy. This course is considered equivalent to Alberta Education’s Biology 20. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites Manual Prerequisite TEST TENA P (transcript evaluation for grade 10 English at 50% or higher) TEST TMSC P (transcript evaluation for grade 10 Math at 50% or higher) --- # BIOL182 — Biology II 3 credits · 3 hours BIOL 182 - Biology II BIOL 182 - Biology II Description Topics in this course include: the nervous and endocrine systems; human reproduction and development; molecular and classical genetics; cell division; and populations and communities. This course is considered equivalent to Alberta Education’s Biology 30. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites Manual Prerequisite TEST TMSC P (transcript evaluation for grade 10 Math at 50% or higher) TEST TENA P (transcript evaluation for grade 10 English at 50% or higher) One of: BIOL 181 050… Prerequisites: BIOL181 --- # BIOL2220 — Organisms and their Relationships 3 credits · 3 hours BIOL 2220 - Organisms and their Relationships BIOL 2220 - Organisms and their Relationships Description 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 ecosyste… --- # BMAT201 — Digital Technology for Business Math Applications 3 credits · 3 hours BMAT 201 - Digital Technology for Business Math Applications BMAT 201 - Digital Technology for Business Math Applications Description Upon completion of this course, students will have acquired the knowledge and skills to use industry standard tools to perform financial calculations. The financial calculations include simple and compound interest, debt repayment, valuation of investments, simple and general annuities, amortization of debts, sinking funds and bond valuation problems. Students will also learn to analyze, apply, visualize and present the results to inform business planning and d… --- # BMAT230 — Business Mathematics 3 credits · 3 hours BMAT 230 - Business Mathematics BMAT 230 - Business Mathematics Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Equivalents BMAT 1040, BMAT 205 --- # BMAT1040 — Business Mathematics 3 credits · 3 hours BMAT 1040 - Business Mathematics BMAT 1040 - Business Mathematics Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Equivalents BMAT 205, BMAT 230 --- # CHEM181 — Chemistry I 3 credits · 3 hours CHEM 181 - Chemistry I CHEM 181 - Chemistry I Description Topics in this course include mathematical, scientific, and laboratory standards for chemical measurement, elements and compound, introduction to atomic theory and structure, periodic table of the elements, simple inorganic compounds, acids and bases, chemical equations, gas and solution stoichiometry, and chemical bonding. This course is considered equivalent to Alberta Education’s Chemistry 20. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites Manual Prerequisite TEST TMSC P (transcr… Prerequisites: APSC180, SCCH060 --- # CHEM182 — Chemistry II 3 credits · 3 hours CHEM 182 - Chemistry II CHEM 182 - Chemistry II Description Topics in this course include mathematical, scientific, and laboratory standards for chemical measurement; introduction to organic chemistry; thermochemical changes, electrochemical changes; equilibrium of chemical systems; and acids and bases. This course is considered equivalent to Alberta Education’s Chemistry 30. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites Manual Prerequisite TEST TMSC P (transcript evaluation for grade 10 Math at 50% or higher) TEST TENA P (transcript eval… Prerequisites: CHEM181 --- # CHEM229 — Chemistry for Health Sciences 3 credits · 3 hours CHEM 229 - Chemistry for Health Sciences CHEM 229 - Chemistry for Health Sciences Description This course examines chemical principles through a molecular lens, integrating qualitative and quantitative approaches to solve chemistry problems, specifically in preparation for health sciences programs. Topics include isotopes, chemical bonding, intermolecular forces, molecular geometry and polarity, the mole concept, stoichiometry, solutions, chemical reactions, equilibrium, acid and base systems and redox chemistry. Examples from inorganic, organic, industrial and biological chemistry illustrate… --- # COMM181 — Literature and Composition II 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 181 - Literature and Composition II COMM 181 - Literature and Composition II Description Students are introduced to a variety of literary forms, primary and secondary sources, and the associated referencing techniques. Written and oral assignments based on a variety of literary and visual materials are used to guide comprehension and critical analysis of studied texts. This course is considered equivalent to Alberta Education’s English 20-1. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites Manual Prerequisite One of: COMN 180 TEST UENP… Prerequisites: COMN180, UENP050, ELA20, EENA75, ELA10 --- # COMM182 — Literature and Composition III 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 182 - Literature and Composition III COMM 182 - Literature and Composition III Description 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. This course is considered equivalent to Alberta Education’s English 30-1. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites Manual Prerequisite One of: COMM 181 0… Prerequisites: COMM181, UENP070, ELA20 --- # COMM201 — Industrial Communications 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours COMM 201 - Industrial Communications COMM 201 - Industrial Communications Description This course is designed to sharpen communication skills specifically related to the daily operation of an industrial plant. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. --- # COMM208 — Communication and Presentation Skills 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours COMM 208 - Communication and Presentation Skills COMM 208 - Communication and Presentation Skills Description Communication and Presentation Skills introduces learners to writing and presenting reports. Focus is placed on evaluating sources of information, report writing skills, creating presentations, and delivering presentations to an audience. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. --- # COMM238 — Technical Communications I 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 238 - Technical Communications I COMM 238 - Technical Communications I Description 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. 3 Cred… --- # COMM249 — Technical Communications 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours COMM 249 - Technical Communications COMM 249 - Technical Communications Description This course explores and develops skills for public speaking and technical presentations. Students will focus on technical writing for reports. Students will also develop resume styles to assist them in their job searches. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Equivalents COMN 220, COMM 1070, COMM 260, COMM 405, COMM 415, COMM 238 --- # COMM256 — Professional Communications and Presentation Skills 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 256 - Professional Communications and Presentation Skills COMM 256 - Professional Communications and Presentation Skills Description 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… --- # COMM265 — Communication Fundamentals and Technology 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 265 - Communication Fundamentals and Technology COMM 265 - Communication Fundamentals and Technology Description This course examines techniques to communicate and present your ideas using your professional skills as well as a variety of technological solutions. Topics include writing business documents, creating and delivering presentations, preparation for career launch, foundations of effective teamwork, report writing, sourcing and citing information, and interpersonal communication. Concepts are reinforced through relevant, task-based activities and assessments. 3 Credits Time Guide… --- # COMM266 — Professional Communication Skills II 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 266 - Professional Communication Skills II COMM 266 - Professional Communication Skills II Description Communication Skills II is designed to provide learners with advanced business communication skills. Learners will apply business writing skills to prepare and proofread written communications, contracts, and reports. There will be a focus on collaborative work environments and digital communications. Learners will apply the skills of effective meeting management including formal and informal meetings. Course work will require learners to apply the concepts of internal/external clients… Prerequisites: COMM256 --- # COMM267 — Professional Communication Skills 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours COMM 267 - Professional Communication Skills COMM 267 - Professional Communication Skills Description 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. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. --- # COMM269 — Communications for Health Sciences 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 269 - Communications for Health Sciences COMM 269 - Communications for Health Sciences Description This course provides an integrated approach to reading, writing and speaking in healthcare through the lens of risk communication. You will learn how to communicate ethically, credibly and empathetically in situations of uncertainty and potential harm. This course synthesizes ethics, evidence, feedback, diversity and digital professionalism to design comprehensive approaches that prioritize patient safety, promote public health and foster interprofessional collaboration. You will analyze ma… Prerequisites: COMM256 --- # COMM270 — Environmental Risk Communication 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours COMM 270 - Environmental Risk Communication COMM 270 - Environmental Risk Communication Description Risk communication involves more than just explaining risk. It is an approach to communication that takes into consideration the perceptions and needs of the people involved, as opposed to the statistical science of risk assessment. According to the World Health Organization, “Risk communication refers to the exchange of real-time information, advice and opinions between experts and people facing threats to their health, economic or social well-being. The ultimate purpose of risk communication… --- # COMM288 — Technical Communications II 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 288 - Technical Communications II COMM 288 - Technical Communications II Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites COMM 238 Prerequisites: COMM238 --- # COMM300 — Intercultural Communications 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 300 - Intercultural Communications COMM 300 - Intercultural Communications Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional tim… --- # COMM352 — Communicating in the Workplace 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours COMM 352 - Communicating in the Workplace COMM 352 - Communicating in the Workplace Description This course explores interpersonal communications and how strong communications skills may be applied to positive workplace relationships. The course work is designed to you become a more effective communicator in the increasingly diversified workplace. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. --- # COMM363 — Workplace Communication Skills 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours COMM 363 - Workplace Communication Skills COMM 363 - Workplace Communication Skills Description Workplace Communication Skills will introduce learners to working effectively in group settings, providing feedback, and creating workplace documents relevant to industry settings. Learners will develop training presentations, communicate ideas to a group, and log daily activities in an effective and useful manner. Topics will include personal and professional communications and the selection of appropriate applications to convey the intended message. Course work will require learners to work in in… --- # COMM405 — Industrial Communications 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 405 - Industrial Communications COMM 405 - Industrial Communications Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. E… --- # COMM415 — Professional Communications 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours COMM 415 - Professional Communications COMM 415 - Professional Communications Description 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. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Equivalents COMN 220, COMM 1070, COMM 260, COMM 405, COMM 249, COMM 238 --- # COMM1070 — Communication and Presentation Skills 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 1070 - Communication and Presentation Skills COMM 1070 - Communication and Presentation Skills Description 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 t… --- # COMM3300 — Intercultural Communications 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 3300 - Intercultural Communications COMM 3300 - Intercultural Communications Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional t… --- # COMM3310 — Presentations 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 3310 - Presentations COMM 3310 - Presentations Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructio… Prerequisites: COMN220, COMM1070 --- # COMN122 — Communication Foundations 3 credits · 3 hours COMN 122 - Communication Foundations COMN 122 - Communication Foundations Description This course is designed to improve the reading and writing skills of English as an Additional Language learners at Canadian Language Benchmark 2. The course takes an integrated, task-based approach to language learning. The course focuses on four areas of competency for developing fundamental reading and writing skills: interacting with others; comprehending instructions and reproducing information; getting things done; and comprehending and sharing information. Topics and tasks are contextualized within pro… --- # COMN123 — Communication Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours COMN 123 - Communication Fundamentals COMN 123 - Communication Fundamentals Description This course is designed to improve the reading and writing skills of English as an Additional Language learners at Canadian Language Benchmark 3, building the foundational skills you need to enter the first level of the English Language Foundations program. The course integrates four language skills: reading, writing, grammar and vocabulary with topics related to community, school and work settings, so you can develop the language skills you need to communicate effectively in English-speaking, multicultura… Prerequisites: COMN122 --- # COMN151 — Communications 1 3 credits · 3 hours COMN 151 - Communications 1 COMN 151 - Communications 1 Description Communications 1 (COMN 151) is designed to advance the reading and writing skills of ESL learners at Canadian Language Benchmark 4. The course takes an integrated task-based approach to language learning. Four broad areas of competency provide the framework for building fluent basic reading and writing skills: 1) interacting with others; 2) comprehending instructions and reproducing information; 3) getting things done; and 4) comprehending and sharing information. Topics and tasks are contextualized within Canadian profession… Prerequisites: CLBW04, ENGL102, COMN123 --- # COMN152 — Communications 2 3 credits · 3 hours COMN 152 - Communications 2 COMN 152 - Communications 2 Description Communications 2 (COMN 152) is designed to advance the reading and writing skills of ESL learners at Canadian Language Benchmark 5. The course takes an integrated task-based approach to language learning. Four broad areas of competency provide the framework for building intermediate-level reading and writing skills: 1) interacting with others; 2) comprehending instructions and reproducing information; 3) getting things done; and 4) comprehending and sharing information. Topics and tasks are contextualized within Canadian prof… Prerequisites: COMN151, CLBW050 --- # COMN153 — Communications 3 3 credits · 3 hours COMN 153 - Communications 3 COMN 153 - Communications 3 Description Communications 3 (COMN 153) is designed to advance the reading and writing skills of ESL learners at Canadian Language Benchmark 6. The course takes an integrated task-based approach to language learning. Four broad areas of competency provide the framework for continuing to develop intermediate-level reading and writing skills: 1) interacting with others; 2) comprehending instructions and reproducing information; 3) getting things done; and 4) comprehending and sharing information. Topics and tasks are contextualized within… Prerequisites: COMN152, CLBW06 --- # COMN154 — Communications 4 3 credits · 3 hours COMN 154 - Communications 4 COMN 154 - Communications 4 Description Communications 4 (COMN 154) is designed to advance the reading and writing skills of ESL learners at Canadian Language Benchmark 7. The course takes an integrated task-based approach to language learning. Four broad areas of competency provide the framework for building adequate intermediate-level reading and writing skills: 1) interacting with others; 2) comprehending instructions and reproducing information; 3) getting things done; and 4) comprehending and sharing information. Topics and tasks are contextualized within Cana… Prerequisites: COMN153, CLBW07 --- # COMN155 — Communications 5 3 credits · 3 hours COMN 155 - Communications 5 COMN 155 - Communications 5 Description Communications 5 (COMN 155) is designed to advance the reading and writing skills of ESL learners at Canadian Language Benchmark 8. The course takes an integrated task-based approach to language learning. Four broad areas of competency provide the framework for building fluent intermediate-level reading and writing skills: 1) interacting with others; 2) comprehending instructions and reproducing information; 3) getting things done; and 4) comprehending and sharing information. Topics and tasks are contextualized within Canadi… Prerequisites: COMN154 --- # COMN180 — Literature and Composition I 3 credits · 3 hours COMN 180 - Literature and Composition I COMN 180 - Literature and Composition I Description Students will study short stories, poems, a novel and a play in order to expand reading comprehension and writing skills. Paragraph and essay structure, as well as grammar and public speaking, will also be covered. This course is considered equivalent to Alberta Education’s English 10-1. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # COMN220 — Communication and Presentation Skills 3 credits · 3 hours COMN 220 - Communication and Presentation Skills COMN 220 - Communication and Presentation Skills Description 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… --- # COMN280 — Communication and Presentation Skills II 3 credits · 3 hours COMN 280 - Communication and Presentation Skills II COMN 280 - Communication and Presentation Skills II Description This course introduces learners to the strategies and skills required for effective professional communications: reports, group work, presentations, and team building in professional settings. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites COMN 220 Prerequisites: COMN220 --- # COMP213 — Computing for Engineering Technology 3 credits · 3 hours COMP 213 - Computing for Engineering Technology COMP 213 - Computing for Engineering Technology Description 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.… --- # COMP220 — Computer Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours COMP 220 - Computer Fundamentals COMP 220 - Computer Fundamentals Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standar… --- # COMP241 — Digital Applications and Laboratory Information System 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours COMP 241 - Digital Applications and Laboratory Information System COMP 241 - Digital Applications and Laboratory Information System Description Digital Applications and Laboratory Information System introduces the use of industry standard computer applications and laboratory information system (LIS) software which is used to quickly and accurately manage, analyze and retrieve patient information. File management techniques, industry-specific documentation and communication practices, security considerations to safeguard patient information, compliance with regulations and standards and respon… --- # COMP254 — Petroleum Computer Applications 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours COMP 254 - Petroleum Computer Applications COMP 254 - Petroleum Computer Applications Description This applied course on computer functionality focuses on developing skills in the areas of data management, electronic communication and time management, documentation, analysis, and visualization that are required in the petroleum industry. Students will be exposed to petroleum-specific software as well as commonly used office software. In addition to file management techniques and best practices, security considerations such as identifying threats, safeguarding data and intellectual property, a… --- # COMP261 — Applied Digital Technologies 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours COMP 261 - Applied Digital Technologies COMP 261 - Applied Digital Technologies Description 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. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this courses is 45 hours. Equivalents COMP 264 --- # COMP264 — Introduction to Digital Productivity Applications 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours COMP 264 - Introduction to Digital Productivity Applications COMP 264 - Introduction to Digital Productivity Applications Description 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. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this courses is 22 hours. Equivalents COMP 261 --- # COMP267 — Introduction to Digital Productivity Applications and Web Design 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours COMP 267 - Introduction to Digital Productivity Applications and Web Design COMP 267 - Introduction to Digital Productivity Applications and Web Design Description 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. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 h… --- # DYNA265 — Dynamics 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DYNA 265 - Dynamics DYNA 265 - Dynamics Description 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. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # ELTR216 — Applied Sciences for Aviation Electronics 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ELTR 216 - Applied Sciences for Aviation Electronics ELTR 216 - Applied Sciences for Aviation Electronics Description Students taking this course will expand their knowledge of applied math and physics to develop the skills required to service and repair aircraft electrical and electronic systems. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # ENGL205 — Grammar and Proofreading 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 205 - Grammar and Proofreading ENGL 205 - Grammar and Proofreading Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Equivalents OADM 220 --- # ENGL1010 — Critical Reading and Writing 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 1010 - Critical Reading and Writing ENGL 1010 - Critical Reading and Writing Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # ENGL3010 — Storytelling Through Creative Non-Fiction 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 3010 - Storytelling Through Creative Non-Fiction ENGL 3010 - Storytelling Through Creative Non-Fiction Description Participants in this course will explore types of creative nonfiction (CNF), examining its history and development while recognizing its role in improving understanding of individual and cultural experiences. Students will also discuss using storytelling in the workplace and writing creative nonfiction as a means of empowerment. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # ENGL3370 — Comparative World Literature 3 credits · 3 hours ENGL 3370 - Comparative World Literature ENGL 3370 - Comparative World Literature Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites One of: COMN 220 COMM 1070 Prerequisites: COMN220, COMM1070 --- # ENVS2010 — Environmental Science for Sustainability 3 credits · 3 hours ENVS 2010 - Environmental Science for Sustainability ENVS 2010 - Environmental Science for Sustainability Description 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 impact… --- # FNCE351 — Entrepreneurship, Digital, and Financial Literacy 3 credits · 3 hours FNCE 351 - Entrepreneurship, Digital, and Financial Literacy FNCE 351 - Entrepreneurship, Digital, and Financial Literacy Description In this course, you will be introduced to the key principles and practices of effective personal finance, while exploring how to articulate your personal financial goals in terms of end results and action steps. You will use digital platforms to obtain relevant financial information, and you will examine the personal traits and required procedures for entrepreneurship. The course includes an exploration of the uses and features of key financial statements, and… --- # HUMN2010 — Introduction to Humanities 3 credits · 3 hours HUMN 2010 - Introduction to Humanities HUMN 2010 - Introduction to Humanities Description HUMN 2010 - Introduction to Humanities - offers insight into people and culture. We explore the artistic and philosophical legacies that have shaped our perspective as a contemporary society. We consider art, literature and music through an historical lens and interdisciplinary approach to understand how humanity has been molded. The emphasis will be on analysis and discussion of the concepts, critical reading of the texts, and persuasive writing and oral presentations of your ideas. 3 Credits Time Guide… --- # HUMN3010 — Mobilizing Creativity and Innovation 3 credits · 3 hours HUMN 3010 - Mobilizing Creativity and Innovation HUMN 3010 - Mobilizing Creativity and Innovation Description In an ever-changing and complex world, across industries and disciplines, creativity and innovation are vital for us to identify opportunities and create solutions. Inspired by Stanford professor Tina Seelig’s influential book InGenius, this course introduces students to diverse ways of innovative thinking and problem solving. Classes will take a practical approach to exploring and developing creative strategies that can be applied to your professional and personal life. Seelig propos… --- # MATH100 — Mathematics Foundations 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 100 - Mathematics Foundations MATH 100 - Mathematics Foundations Description This course focuses on the preparation for further studies in mathematics. Topics include operations on whole and real numbers; fraction, decimal, and percent notation; geometry and measures; polynomials; and equations and inequalities. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # MATH162 — Technical Mathematics II 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 162 - Technical Mathematics II MATH 162 - Technical Mathematics II Description Math 162 continues to develop the topics of expressions and equations through an investigation of exponential and logarithmic functions as well as rational expressions and equations. Among other topics, students are also introduced to the concepts of probability, permutations and combinations. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites Manual Prerequisite One of: MATH 161 050 (Academic Upgrading at 50% or higher) MATH 181 050 (Academic Upgrading at 50%… Prerequisites: MATH161, MATH181, MATH30, ME22, MATH20 --- # MATH180 — Mathematics Preparation 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 180 - Mathematics Preparation MATH 180 - Mathematics Preparation Description Math 180 is designed to provide students with a foundational understanding of algebra, number systems, measurement, trigonometry, relations and functions. Among other topics, students will be introduced to concepts involving the use of exponent laws, factoring of polynomials, the measurements of different variables, the analysis of right angle triangles, as well as graphical analysis as it applies to relations and functions. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. P… Prerequisites: MATH100 --- # MATH181 — Mathematics I 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 181 - Mathematics I MATH 181 - Mathematics I Description Math 181 further develops the concepts of algebra, trigonometry, and relations and functions. Among other topics, students will investigate radical expressions and equations, trigonometric ratios, sine and cosine laws, as well as general factoring techniques and quadratic expressions and equations. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites Manual Prerequisite One of: MATH 180 050 (Academic Upgrading at 50%) TEST UPM2 060 (60% in Mathematics Placement tests) TEST ME10 050 (5… Prerequisites: MATH180, ME10 --- # MATH182 — Mathematics II 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 182 - Mathematics II MATH 182 - Mathematics II Description Math 182 explores concepts involving the composition and transformation of generalized functions, as well as polynomial operations. Students are exposed to the nature of exponential functions and their relationship with logarithms, as well as a detailed investigation of trigonometric functions and identities 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites Manual Prerequisite One of: MATH 181 050 (Academic Upgrading at 50%) TEST UPM4 060 (60% in Mathematics Placement into 182 te… Prerequisites: MATH181, ME21 --- # MATH209 — Mathematics 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours MATH 209 - Mathematics MATH 209 - Mathematics Description Provides instruction in various trade related aspects of mathematics such as computation with whole numbers, fractions and decimals. Percentage calculations, imperial/metric conversions, ratio and proportion calculations are also included. Learners will learn to work with trade formulas and perform calculations using geometry functions. This course is available to learners in the Machinist Technician program. Emphasis will be on the requirements of the first period machinist apprenticeship program. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The stand… --- # MATH237 — Mathematics for Technologists 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 237 - Mathematics for Technologists MATH 237 - Mathematics for Technologists Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 70 hours. --- # MATH238 — Math for Engineering & Tech I 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 238 - Math for Engineering & Tech I MATH 238 - Math for Engineering & Tech I Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Equivalents MATH 235 --- # MATH252 — Mathematics 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 252 - Mathematics MATH 252 - Mathematics Description This course introduces you to the fundamental mathematical principles that you will need to meet the requirements for a welder. You’ll explore the trade applications of fractions and decimals, as well as metric and imperial conversion and geometric problems. You’ll learn to solve problems using percentage and ratios. You’ll also learn to do trigonometry calculations and offsets for piping systems. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # MATH259 — Mathematics II 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours MATH 259 - Mathematics II MATH 259 - Mathematics II Description This course is a continuation of MATH-209 in the first semester. Emphasis will be on the requirements of the second period machinist apprenticeship program. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. Prerequisites MATH 209 Prerequisites: MATH209 --- # MATH262 — Technical Mathematics I 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 262 - Technical Mathematics I MATH 262 - Technical Mathematics I Description 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 ar… --- # MATH266 — Applied Mathematics for Technicians and Skilled Trades - 1 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours MATH 266 - Applied Mathematics for Technicians and Skilled Trades - 1 MATH 266 - Applied Mathematics for Technicians and Skilled Trades - 1 Description This course introduces foundational mathematical concepts required across a wide range of technical and skilled trade programs. Learners apply whole numbers, fractions, decimals, ratios, proportions, and percentages to solve practical, trade-related problems. The course also emphasizes measurement systems, including metric and imperial units, unit conversions, basic algebraic operations, and introductory geometry. Mathematical problem-solving… --- # MATH267 — Applied Mathematics for Technicians and Skilled Trades - 2 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours MATH 267 - Applied Mathematics for Technicians and Skilled Trades - 2 MATH 267 - Applied Mathematics for Technicians and Skilled Trades - 2 Description This course builds on foundational mathematical skills and focuses on intermediate applications used in technical and skilled trade environments. Learners apply algebraic methods, geometry, and trigonometry to solve multi-step problems involving measurements, angles, and right triangles. Emphasis is placed on interpreting and manipulating formulas, working with ratios and proportions, and solving practical problems encountered in trade-related… --- # MATH268 — Math for Apprentice Trades 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours MATH 268 - Math for Apprentice Trades MATH 268 - Math for Apprentice Trades Description Upon completing this course, you will have learned the fundamental mathematical principles necessary to meet the requirements of your program. The course covers the practical applications of fractions and decimals for trade-related calculations, including ratios and proportions, metric and imperial conversions, and geometric problems. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 32 hours. --- # MATH269 — Math and Statistics for Health Sciences 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 269 - Math and Statistics for Health Sciences MATH 269 - Math and Statistics for Health Sciences Description This course builds the essential mathematical and statistical data skills needed for success in the health services field. You will learn to apply mathematical reasoning and statistical analysis to solve real-world problems in patient care, medical applications and health operations. Topics include working with real numbers and algebraic expressions, analyzing ratios and conversions used in medication dosages and lab results, solving and graphing equations and applying geometry an… --- # MATH280 — Calculus for Technologists 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 280 - Calculus for Technologists MATH 280 - Calculus for Technologists Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 70 hours.… Prerequisites: MATH237 --- # MATH288 — Mathematics for Engineering & Technology ll 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 288 - Mathematics for Engineering & Technology ll MATH 288 - Mathematics for Engineering & Technology ll Description 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. 3 Credit… Prerequisites: MATH238 --- # MATH302 — Applied Mathematics for Technicians and Skilled Trades - 3 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours MATH 302 - Applied Mathematics for Technicians and Skilled Trades - 3 MATH 302 - Applied Mathematics for Technicians and Skilled Trades - 3 Description This advanced course focuses on the application of mathematical concepts required for complex technical and skilled trade tasks. Learners apply algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and advanced measurement techniques to analyze and solve industry-relevant problems. The course emphasizes precision, problem-solving strategies, and the integration of multiple mathematical concepts to support decision-making in technical contexts. Applications are dra… --- # MATH1011 — Technical Mathematics I 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 1011 - Technical Mathematics I MATH 1011 - Technical Mathematics I Description 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 Gaussian methods and matrices. The evaluation of limits and calculation of rates of change using first principles a… --- # MATH1111 — Technical Mathematics II 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 1111 - Technical Mathematics II MATH 1111 - Technical Mathematics II Description Technical Mathematics II examines the derivative, application of the derivative, integration and its application, differentiation of transcendental functions and methods of integration. Numerous applications will be addressed, primarily to indicate where and how mathematical techniques are used. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites One of: MATH 1011 BLCK 1001 Equivalents MATH 1110 Prerequisites: MATH1011, BLCK1001, MATH1110 --- # MATH2000 — Linear Algebra 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 2000 - Linear Algebra MATH 2000 - Linear Algebra Description This course outlines systems involving multiple variables with several linear equations by manipulating arrays of numbers using matrix algebra. Students will learn to perform matrix operations using determinants. Applications will be shown in geometry, vector spaces, linear transformations, natural science and data science. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # MATH3000 — Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 3000 - Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science MATH 3000 - Discrete Mathematics for Computer Science Description This course explores key concepts in mathematical systems and their applications to computing. You’ll examine set theory, apply formal logic and proof strategies, and use number theory principles to solve problems. You’ll also examine base number systems, graph theory and probability. Emphasis is placed on applications relevant to software development and cybersecurity. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # MATH3010 — Mathematics of Cryptography, Privacy, and Security 3 credits · 3 hours MATH 3010 - Mathematics of Cryptography, Privacy, and Security MATH 3010 - Mathematics of Cryptography, Privacy, and Security Description This course will explore and highlight how cryptography is used to securely authenticate individuals & devices, and transmit personal, financial & institutional data securely over various public domains. Cryptography s us secure our digital technologies using fundamental mathematical functions and allows only those intended to access and modify encrypted information. Without cryptography our modern world would not be possible. If all cryptographic schemes s… --- # MECH370 — Fluid Mechanics 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours MECH 370 - Fluid Mechanics MECH 370 - Fluid Mechanics Description Basics of fluid statics and dynamics as applied to pipe systems; basic fluid properties; fluid pressure; manometry; flow rate; Bernoulli’s Equation; laminar, turbulent flow; Reynold’s Number; Darcy’s Equation for major friction loss; minor losses; series pipe line systems; flow measurement; centrifugal pump selection. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # PETR215 — Applied Petroleum Fluid Mechanics 3 credits · 3 hours PETR 215 - Applied Petroleum Fluid Mechanics PETR 215 - Applied Petroleum Fluid Mechanics Description A study of fluid mechanics that supports Petroleum Engineering topics including fluid properties, fluid statics, fluid flow, losses and pumps with applications in the petroleum industry. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 70 hours. --- # PETR315 — Petroleum Engineering Mechanics 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours PETR 315 - Petroleum Engineering Mechanics PETR 315 - Petroleum Engineering Mechanics Description This course provides a study of statics and mechanics of materials applicable to petroleum engineering as well as engineering material properties and behavior for petroleum application. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # PHIL241 — Critical Thinking 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 241 - Critical Thinking PHIL 241 - Critical Thinking Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Equivalents PHIL 1011 --- # PHIL1011 — Critical Thinking 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 1011 - Critical Thinking PHIL 1011 - Critical Thinking Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Equivalents PHIL 241 --- # PHIL1030 — Ethics in Technology 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 1030 - Ethics in Technology PHIL 1030 - Ethics in Technology Description Ethics in Technology provides an introduction to ethical theory as it applies to the assessment of current issues related to advancing information technology. Issues covered include intellectual property, network security and privacy focusing on ethical issues in both the fundamental problems and the approaches to mitigate or solve them. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # PHIL1040 — Introduction to Philosophy 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 1040 - Introduction to Philosophy PHIL 1040 - Introduction to Philosophy Description Through readings, writing, discussion and analysis in this course, you will compare the thinking of some influential philosophers on topics such as knowledge, existence, the mind and morality with your own views. You will learn to formulate arguments and theories, examine them critically, and come to a better understanding of your own beliefs and their justification. You will also be better equipped to analyze and judge the theories of others, especially those of the philosophers studied in this course.… --- # PHIL3010 — Ethics 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 3010 - Ethics PHIL 3010 - Ethics Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # PHIL3020 — Systems Thinking 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 3020 - Systems Thinking PHIL 3020 - Systems Thinking Description This course explores the philosophical foundations of systems thinking. By taking this course, you’ll gain a deeper understanding of the theoretical underpinnings, principles and ethical considerations that shape system thinking’s interdisciplinary approach to problem-solving. Through readings, discussions and critical analysis, you’ll explore how philosophical ideas have influenced and continue to shape systems thinking and you’ll consider the implications of this perspective for addressing complex issues in various fields… --- # PHIL4010 — The Philosophy of Money 3 credits · 3 hours PHIL 4010 - The Philosophy of Money PHIL 4010 - The Philosophy of Money Description This course is a philosophical exploration of the nature and role of money in shaping our lives, our understanding of the world, and our lived experiences. After examining the history of money from its early forms as commodities to modern incarnations like cryptocurrency, we will look at how it is used and how it affects how people understand both the world around them and their own identity. We take up a philosophical lens to identify the metaphysical and ethical implications of what we do with money, and a m… Prerequisites: PHIL241, PHIL1011 --- # PHYS181 — Physics I 3 credits · 3 hours PHYS 181 - Physics I PHYS 181 - Physics I Description This course is an introduction of the fundamentals and theory of physics as it relates to technology. Problem solving is emphasized. Four units of study are covered: kinematics; dynamics; circular motion; work and energy; and oscillatory motion and mechanical waves. These units prepare students for further studies in physics. This course is considered equivalent to Alberta Education’s Physics 20. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites Manual Prerequisite TEST TMSC P (transcript… Prerequisites: SCPH060, APSC180 --- # PHYS182 — Physics II 3 credits · 3 hours PHYS 182 - Physics II PHYS 182 - Physics II Description This course completes the introduction of the fundamentals and theory of physics as it relates to technology. Problem solving is emphasized. Four units of study are covered: momentum and impulse; forces and fields; electromagnetic radiation; and atomic physics. These units prepare students for further studies in physics. This course is considered equivalent to Alberta Education’s Physics 30. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites Manual Prerequisite TEST TMSC P (transcript eva… Prerequisites: PHYS181 --- # PHYS201 — Physics for Health Sciences 3 credits · 3 hours PHYS 201 - Physics for Health Sciences PHYS 201 - Physics for Health Sciences Description This course explores foundational physics concepts with an emphasis on applications in health sciences. Topics include kinematics, wave theory, electromagnetic radiation, fluid mechanics and atomic physics. While examining these topics through the lens of healthcare relevance, you will develop problem-solving and critical thinking skills essential for understanding physics in medical and clinical contexts. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # PHYS235 — Engineering Physics 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours PHYS 235 - Engineering Physics PHYS 235 - Engineering Physics Description 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. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # PHYS1011 — Introductory Physics 3 credits · 3 hours PHYS 1011 - Introductory Physics PHYS 1011 - Introductory Physics Description This course provides an introductory survey of the kinematics and dynamics of mechanical systems. Topics include Newton’s Laws of Motion, Conservation of Energy and Momentum, Fluid Mechanics, and Static Equilibrium. Lecture topics will be reinforced by laboratory experiments. Upon completion, the learner will be able to apply basic physical concepts to real world applications. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # ACCT352 — Energy Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 352 - Energy Accounting ACCT 352 - Energy Accounting Description This course introduces double-entry bookkeeping, including journalizing, posting to the ledgers, completing a trial balance, and preparing financial statements, and journal entries for GST. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # ADMN411 — Team Skills 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ADMN 411 - Team Skills ADMN 411 - Team Skills Description Much of today’s business is accomplished more through teamwork than individual effort. This course presents current concepts of teams and team skills through the following topics: team performance and improvement, commitment, painting the vision, leadership in today’s business, obstacles and trouble, achievement celebration, teams in changing organizations, quick change organizations and coaching the team. Students participate as team members and will complete four team projects. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional t… --- # AMEC306 — Applied Mechanics I 3 credits · 3 hours AMEC 306 - Applied Mechanics I AMEC 306 - Applied Mechanics I Description In Applied Mechanics I, you will explore the practical application of mechanics in the power plant and their application to turbines, compressors, pumps, and other machines. You will study statics and dynamics, centripetal and centrifugal force, friction, lifting machines, work, power, and energy. You will investigate the strength of pressure vessels, first moments, second moments, centroids, shearing and bending; torsion, mechanical efficiency, shaft couplings, modulus of elasticity, modulus of rigidity; and strength o… --- # AMEC356 — Applied Mechanics II 3 credits · 3 hours AMEC 356 - Applied Mechanics II AMEC 356 - Applied Mechanics II Description AMEC 356 will introduce you to the practical application of fluid mechanics in the power plant, including turbines, compressors, pumps, and other machines. Fluid properties, viscosity, pressure, forces in fluids and buoyant force will be explored. You will learn Bernoulli’s equation in a fluid system; pipe and tubing; the continuity law; the general energy equation; pumps and fluid motors, Reynolds’ number for fluid flow; type of fluid flow (laminar and turbulent), various types of pumps (dynamic and positive displace… Prerequisites: AMEC306 --- # ANLS330 — Process Analyzers 3 credits · 3 hours ANLS 330 - Process Analyzers ANLS 330 - Process Analyzers Description This course explores the theory and operation of process analyzers, with a focus on gas and liquid analyzers, as well as safety-related monitors and detectors. It includes a review of liquid analyzers covered in APSC 202. Emphasis is placed on commissioning and calibration processes to ensure compliance with governmental and industry standards. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. Prerequisites APSC 202 Prerequisites: APSC202 --- # APSC202 — Applied Chemistry for Instrumentation 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours APSC 202 - Applied Chemistry for Instrumentation APSC 202 - Applied Chemistry for Instrumentation Description This course will provide a foundation in basic chemistry and physics used in the design and operation of analytical instrumentation. You will study a number of topics related to analytical instrumentation: Apply light behaviour and electrochemistry concepts to gas and liquid analysis. Study the importance of corrosion prevention as it relates to the application of instrumentation. Identify some common hydrocarbon chains and relate them to hydrocarbon refining and combustion. Study why… --- # APSC215 — Applied Physics for Instrumentation 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours APSC 215 - Applied Physics for Instrumentation APSC 215 - Applied Physics for Instrumentation Description The fundamentals of fluid mechanics and thermodynamics are explored and applied to problems encountered in industrial instrumentation applications. Topics include: viscosity, buoyancy, pressure, Bernoulli’s equation, pumps, as well as phase behaviour, steam tables and heat transfer. Theoretical concepts are reinforced through related lab activities. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Corequisites INST 202 INST 257 --- # APSC252 — Applied Physics for Instrumentation 3 credits · 3 hours APSC 252 - Applied Physics for Instrumentation APSC 252 - Applied Physics for Instrumentation Description The fundamentals of fluid mechanics and thermodynamics are explored and applied to problems encountered in industrial instrumentation applications. Topics include: viscosity, buoyancy, pressure, Bernoulli’s equation, pumps, as well as phase behaviour, steam tables and heat transfer. Theoretical concepts are reinforced through related lab activities. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # APSC303 — Applied Chemistry for Instrumentation 3 credits · 3 hours APSC 303 - Applied Chemistry for Instrumentation APSC 303 - Applied Chemistry for Instrumentation Description This course introduces the chemistry and physics principles behind analytical instrumentation. Topics include gas and liquid analysis, electrochemistry, corrosion prevention, hydrocarbon identification, and sample handling challenges. Students will also explore water quality measurement and gas detection technologies for safety and environmental monitoring. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # BFIN430 — Financial Control, Budgets, and Planning 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours BFIN 430 - Financial Control, Budgets, and Planning BFIN 430 - Financial Control, Budgets, and Planning Description Beginning the financial plan with goals, this course will touch on forecasts and estimates, financing, and cash flow. The processes of budgeting and financial control involving authorization, feedback and analysis will be covered in more detail. Student workshop exercises will simulate real business situations. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # BIOL200 — Biology and Microbiology 3 credits · 3 hours BIOL 200 - Biology and Microbiology BIOL 200 - Biology and Microbiology Description This course examines the classification, identification, and distribution of plant, animal, and microorganism species in Alberta. Students will gain hands-on experience in the lab through activities such as plant and animal identification, habitat assessment, and microbiological analysis. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # BIOL201 — Biology and Field Ecology 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours BIOL 201 - Biology and Field Ecology BIOL 201 - Biology and Field Ecology Description This course will provide the student with an introduction to ecology and ecological concepts and how they apply to industrial situations. Topics addressed include: ecosystem components, interrelationships of living organisms, ecosystem energy and matter cycles, and industrial ecology. Industrial case studies will be used to illustrate the various ecological concepts. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 50 hours including class and field lab time. Additional time (2… --- # BLAW205 — Business Law 3 credits · 3 hours BLAW 205 - Business Law BLAW 205 - Business Law Description This course presents an overview of the history and development of the Canadian legal system. Learners will apply the legal principles of business and oil and gas law to practical problems involving contracts, liability, property, business organization, and oil and gas transactions. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # CHEM213 — Chemistry and the Environment 3 credits · 3 hours CHEM 213 - Chemistry and the Environment CHEM 213 - Chemistry and the Environment Description The course is an introduction to the fundamental chemical principles and is organized to show how these principles apply to the chemistry of the environment. Topics include the nature of atoms and molecules, bonding, interactions of light and matter, the kinetic and thermodynamic control of chemical and physical processes. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. Students should budget one hour of study time outside of class time for each hour of instruct… --- # CHEM224 — Engineering Chemistry I 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CHEM 224 - Engineering Chemistry I CHEM 224 - Engineering Chemistry I Description This introductory chemistry course reviews and builds on foundational concepts in chemistry, including chemical reactions, stoichiometry, solution chemistry, and introductory organic chemistry with applications to materials and polymer systems. Emphasis is placed on applying these concepts to laboratory and process-related contexts relevant to chemical engineering technology. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # CHEM232 — Petroleum Engineering Chemistry 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CHEM 232 - Petroleum Engineering Chemistry CHEM 232 - Petroleum Engineering Chemistry Description This course will introduce engineering chemistry with petroleum applications. Topics include organic chemistry, properties of gases, phase behaviour, thermodynamics, material balance, corrosion, sulfur treating and water treatment. Students will develop an understanding of the chemical principles behind the production processes used in the petroleum industry. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # CHEM233 — Chemistry and Corrosion 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CHEM 233 - Chemistry and Corrosion CHEM 233 - Chemistry and Corrosion Description An introduction to chemistry that includes concepts of classification of matter, atomic-base theory, oxidation-reduction and its relationship to electrochemistry and corrosion. A brief introduction is given to organic chemistry. Students are introduced to analytical chemical techniques commonly used in the petroleum industry and water treatment facilities. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # CHEM236 — Environmental Chemistry 1 3 credits · 3 hours CHEM 236 - Environmental Chemistry 1 CHEM 236 - Environmental Chemistry 1 Description This course focuses on fundamental topics such as atomic theory, chemical bonding, and acid-base equilibrium, all within the context of environmental applications. Students will engage in both lab and classroom learning to deepen their understanding and practical skills. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # CHEM240 — General Chemistry 3 credits · 3 hours CHEM 240 - General Chemistry CHEM 240 - General Chemistry Description This course provides the basic concepts of chemistry. Topics include: measurements and calculations, matter and energy, composition and reaction stoichiometry, aqueous solutions, gases, thermochemistry, titration reactions and calculations, and the use of orbitals to depict the three dimensional aspects of organic chemistry. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. --- # CHEM245 — Inorganic Chemistry 3 credits · 3 hours CHEM 245 - Inorganic Chemistry CHEM 245 - Inorganic Chemistry Description CHEM 245 introduces kinetics and thermodynamics for ideal systems, and applies them to problems relevant to the technologist. Topics include kinetics, calorimetry, phase equilibria for one-component systems, partition and chemical equilibria, the first and second laws, Ksp and Kf calculations and galvanic and electrolytic circuits. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. Students should budget one hour of study time outside of class time for each hour of instructional time… Prerequisites: CHEM240, MATH237 --- # CHEM251 — Environmental Chemistry 2 3 credits · 3 hours CHEM 251 - Environmental Chemistry 2 CHEM 251 - Environmental Chemistry 2 Description This course explores the applications of general chemistry to the environmental sciences, with both lab and classroom components. Topics include thermochemistry, organic chemistry, redox reactions, visible spectrophotometry, and acid-base chemistry, with a focus on dynamic environmental processes and their industrial and natural applications. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # CHEM253 — Organic Chemistry 6 credits · 6 hours CHEM 253 - Organic Chemistry CHEM 253 - Organic Chemistry Description Organic Chemistry provides an overview of the principles of organic chemistry. The student will examine the structure, bonding and naming, as well as the physical and chemical properties of each of the organic functional groups. The focus of the course will be placed on studying the important organic molecules that are involved in biological processes, as well as molecules of industrial importance. The specific industrial processes examined will include: Food and beverages, petroleum recovery and processing, the mining indu… Prerequisites: CHEM270 --- # CHEM264 — Engineering Chemistry II 3 credits · 3 hours CHEM 264 - Engineering Chemistry II CHEM 264 - Engineering Chemistry II Description This intermediate chemistry course is divided into three major sections: water chemistry, electrochemistry, and organic colloid chemistry. All topics build on material introduced in Engineering Chemistry I, with special emphasis on industrial applications such as galvanic and electrolytic electrochemical cells, galvanic corrosion, industrial polymer chemistry and oil patch oil-water demulsification. Laboratories reflect industrial processes with bench-scale experiments for reaction rate studies, electroplating… Prerequisites: CHEM224 --- # CHEM270 — Basic Laboratory Techniques 6 credits · 6 hours CHEM 270 - Basic Laboratory Techniques CHEM 270 - Basic Laboratory Techniques Description You will learn basic laboratory techniques and safety practices that you will be able to apply to the rest of your program and in your future career. Topics include: laboratory safety, emergency response procedures, the safe disposal of chemicals, identifying, selecting, and maintaining laboratory equipment and glassware, reading measuring devices and instruments, weighing, using volumetric glassware for the preparation of solutions and titrations, measuring physical and chemical properties such as melti… --- # CHEM275 — Analytical Chemistry 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CHEM 275 - Analytical Chemistry CHEM 275 - Analytical Chemistry Description Analytical Chemistry involves quantitative analysis by two classical methods of analysis: gravimetric and volumetric. Preparation and standardization of required reagents are also an important part of these chemical analysis. The basic techniques developed in Semester 1 are essential to performing the required analysis. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites CHEM 270 CHEM 240 Prerequisites: CHEM270, CHEM240 --- # CHEM276 — Analytical Laboratory Skills 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CHEM 276 - Analytical Laboratory Skills CHEM 276 - Analytical Laboratory Skills Description This course teaches basic laboratory techniques that will enable the learner to become competent in the following techniques: laboratory safety, identifying equipment, reading instruments and measuring devices, selecting and cleaning glassware, weighing, use of volumetric glassware, temperature measurement, filtration techniques, electrical conductivity, pH, extraction techniques, solution preparation, titration techniques, spectrophotometer analysis, and proper labeling and disposal of chemicals. 1.5… --- # CHEM303 — Chemometric Applications 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CHEM 303 - Chemometric Applications CHEM 303 - Chemometric Applications Description An introduction to the treatment and handling of chemical data. Data analysis and calculations, including advanced logic statements, linear regression, and derivatives, will be used to interpret analytical data and create professional reports. PivotTables will be created to organize, summarize, and report large amounts of worksheet data. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites COMP 261 Prerequisites: COMP261 --- # CHEM308 — Environmental Chemistry 3 3 credits · 3 hours CHEM 308 - Environmental Chemistry 3 CHEM 308 - Environmental Chemistry 3 Description This course examines the chemical fate and transport of contaminants in air, soil, and water, focusing on core concepts such as pH control, coagulation, sedimentation, and advanced techniques like adsorption and biological treatments. Emphasis will be placed on the process from sample collection to lab analysis and report writing. Hands-on lab experience will complement the theory covered in class. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. --- # CHEM325 — Technical Project Week 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CHEM 325 - Technical Project Week CHEM 325 - Technical Project Week Description A laboratory technical project performed in an industrial, service, government or university laboratory. The projects are selected by the various outside laboratories and are supervised by personnel from industry, government or university. An instructor acts as liaison between student and industry supervisor. This course takes place during the winter semester of the last year of the program. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 35 hours. Prerequisites MATH 237 CHEM 240 CHE… Prerequisites: MATH237, CHEM240, CHEM270, COMP261, CHEM253, CHEM275, INST297, INST296, SFTY201, CHEM303, ENVS301, INST300, THRM318 --- # CHEM345 — Unit Chemical Process Operations 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CHEM 345 - Unit Chemical Process Operations CHEM 345 - Unit Chemical Process Operations Description An overview of unit operations as practiced by Chemical Engineers and Chemical Engineering Technologists that would be applicable to chemical technologists. It includes some basic concepts in fluid flow, heat transfer and mass transfer operations and their application in chemical and petroleum industry. The student learns to read flow sheets and recognize major process equipment such as pumps, heat exchanges, compressors and distillation towers. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instruct… --- # CHEM351 — Oil Field Chemistry and Fluids Introduction 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CHEM 351 - Oil Field Chemistry and Fluids Introduction CHEM 351 - Oil Field Chemistry and Fluids Introduction Description You will be provided with an overview of common oil field chemicals and fluids, their properties and functions. Topics include rock types and reservoirs, drilling and completion fluids, acidizing and fracturing fluids and cementing. You will obtain practical experience in testing various fluids. An appreciation for safety and the environmental impact of petroleum production will also be discussed. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course… Prerequisites: CHEM253 --- # CHEN308 — Chemical Engineering Calculations 3 credits · 3 hours CHEN 308 - Chemical Engineering Calculations CHEN 308 - Chemical Engineering Calculations Description The course emphasizes chemical and engineering systems where reactions take place. Topics include: mass and energy balance, phase behaviour of gas vapour mixtures, real gas relationships, combustion, humidification and mixing of solutions. A process simulator is used to illustrate concepts addressed in class. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites THRM 235 FLDS 255 MATH 288 Corequisites CHEN 314 CHEN 309 Prerequisites: THRM235, FLDS255, MATH288 --- # CHEN309 — Process Computer Simulation Lab 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CHEN 309 - Process Computer Simulation Lab CHEN 309 - Process Computer Simulation Lab Description This course is based on the concepts and theory previously learned in the chemical engineering technology program. In this computer laboratory course, the student will learn to apply the theoretical concepts learned in chemical engineering calculations, heat transfer and mass transfer for the purposes of designing, modeling and optimizing chemical processes, as well as, performing material and energy balances. Once you have taken this course, you will be able to simulate a variety of different ch… --- # CHEN312 — Unit Operations Laboratory 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CHEN 312 - Unit Operations Laboratory CHEN 312 - Unit Operations Laboratory Description This course provides an opportunity to apply the principles learned in the program to the operation of a variety of pilot-plant scale chemical process equipment. Topics include: fluid mechanics, pumps, heat exchangers, phase behaviour, compressor simulation and separating mixtures by distillation, gas absorption and evaporation. An important aspect of your laboratory experience will be to develop a safety-conscious work attitude. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course i… Prerequisites: THRM235, FLDS255, CHEM264, MATH288 --- # CHEN313 — Heat Transfer 3 credits · 3 hours CHEN 313 - Heat Transfer CHEN 313 - Heat Transfer Description This course is an examination of the theory and practice of heat transfer with an emphasis on industrial applications. Topics include: heat transfer mechanisms (conduction, convection and radiation), boiling and condensation, heat exchanger (types, design considerations and operations). 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites THRM 235 FLDS 255 MATH 288 Corequisites CHEN 309 Prerequisites: THRM235, FLDS255, MATH288 --- # CHEN314 — Mass Transfer 3 credits · 3 hours CHEN 314 - Mass Transfer CHEN 314 - Mass Transfer Description The course examines both the theory and equipment involved for the separation of solutions and mixtures. Topics include: distillation, absorption, stripping and liquid/liquid extraction. Calculations by hand as well as computer software are used in solving mass transfer related problems. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Corequisites CHEN 308 CHEN 309 Equivalents CHEN 303 --- # CHEN350 — Analytical Instrumentation 3 credits · 3 hours CHEN 350 - Analytical Instrumentation CHEN 350 - Analytical Instrumentation Description This course focuses on basic instrumentation techniques for chemical analysis in the chemical process industries; analytical equipment in both analytical and process laboratory setting using online equipment. Laboratories focus on chemical analytical instrumentation including ultraviolet/visible and infrared spectrophotometry, atomic absorption, emission, gas chromatography, basic QA/QC principles, air quality monitoring theory and analysis. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for thi… Prerequisites: INST256, CHEM264 --- # CHEN402 — Fluid Phase Behaviour 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CHEN 402 - Fluid Phase Behaviour CHEN 402 - Fluid Phase Behaviour Description Describes the properties of petroleum reservoir fluids (gas, oil, and water) important to understanding and predicting reservoir behaviour. These properties include the effects of temperature, pressure, and composition on gas solubility in oil and water, fluid volume/density, and fluid viscosity. The course also includes the fluid behaviours required for numerical reservoir flow simulation. These behaviours will include single component fluid phase changes (e.g. liquid and vapour), multi-component fluid phase change… --- # CHEN405 — Process Engineering 3 credits · 3 hours CHEN 405 - Process Engineering CHEN 405 - Process Engineering Description The following process engineering subjects are covered: diagrams used in process engineering (block flow diagrams, process flow diagrams and process and instrumentation (P&I) diagrams); unit operations of chemical engineering (an overview of fluid flow, heat transfer and mass transfer operations); sizing of typical equipment (process lines, pumps, compressors, heat exchangers, two and three phase separators and fractionation towers). The course includes presentation of a typical mechanical design following a detailed pr… --- # CHEN465 — Process Design Using Computers 3 credits · 3 hours CHEN 465 - Process Design Using Computers CHEN 465 - Process Design Using Computers Description HYSYS software is used to design surface facilities. This includes separators, fractionation columns, dehydration systems, a chemical plant and other equipment design. Dynamic simulation of a chemical plant is included with controller tuning and adjustment; the effect of tuning parameters on process stability and behaviour is investigated. PIPESYS software is used to calculate and simulate flows in pipes and pipeline systems, with heat transfer from the pipeline, and offshore pipelines are modeled… Prerequisites: CHEN405 --- # CMPN317 — Remote Automation Systems 3 credits · 3 hours CMPN 317 - Remote Automation Systems CMPN 317 - Remote Automation Systems Description This course will prepare the student to configure an RTU (independent), use a host to configure the communications and registers of an RTU, poll an RTU and configure a host as a multi-slave to poll the configuration of an RTU. The course will also focus on how to configure a PLC (independent), use a host to configure the communications and registers of a PLC, poll a PLC and configure a host as a multi-slave to poll configurations of a PLC. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this co… Prerequisites: INST265 --- # CMPN330 — Distributed Control Systems 3 credits · 3 hours CMPN 330 - Distributed Control Systems CMPN 330 - Distributed Control Systems Description This course covers the hardware and software configuration of an Emerson DeltaV Distributed Control System. Hands-on labs focus on configuring DeltaV graphics, modules, and operator interfaces for process simulation. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 105 hours. Prerequisites CMPN 337 Prerequisites: CMPN337 --- # CMPN337 — Industrial Networking 3 credits · 3 hours CMPN 337 - Industrial Networking CMPN 337 - Industrial Networking Description This course provides an introduction to industrial networking, focusing on communication systems and protocols used in automation and control. You will explore serial and Ethernet communication principles and analyze industrial network protocols. The course also covers network topology design, wireless communication standards, and cybersecurity practices essential for secure and efficient industrial control systems. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # CMPN391 — Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CMPN 391 - Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition CMPN 391 - Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition Description This course provides a practical introduction to Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) systems, covering their components, programming, and communication methods. You will learn to configure RTUs, assign proper I/O addressing, and explore power sources for remote systems. The course also examines pipeline leak detection, gas flow calculations, and communication between RTUs and MTUs. Through hands-on exercises, you will develop a fully functional SCADA system. 1.5 Cre… --- # CNTR228 — Fire Alarm Fundamentals 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CNTR 228 - Fire Alarm Fundamentals CNTR 228 - Fire Alarm Fundamentals Description This course introduces you to fire alarm detection and protection systems. You’ll begin by examining hazards, procedures, equipment and regulations related to fire protection. You’ll determine the criteria for the installation of a fire alarm system and for the location of its components, which includes interpreting drawings and specifications. You’ll then get hands-on practice connecting, testing and troubleshooting fire alarm systems. Finally, you’ll conclude the course by learning how to inspect and maintain… --- # CNTR305 — Process Control Systems I 3 credits · 3 hours CNTR 305 - Process Control Systems I CNTR 305 - Process Control Systems I Description This course introduces the fundamentals of process control systems, focusing on control loops, dynamic behavior, and instrumentation. You will create process models and analyze steady state and dynamic responses of the process. The course also covers control valves, including their selection, sizing, and performance in piping systems. Additionally, you will examine PID controllers and their role in controlling process operations. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 10… --- # CNTR306 — Programmable Logic Controllers 3 credits · 3 hours CNTR 306 - Programmable Logic Controllers CNTR 306 - Programmable Logic Controllers Description This course covers the configuration of Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs), both independently and within networked systems. You will learn to use PLC software to configure logic, communications, input-outputs and a human machine interface. Emphasis is placed on practical application and system integration. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. --- # CNTR309 — PLC - Premium Unity Pro Applications 3 credits · 3 hours CNTR 309 - PLC - Premium Unity Pro Applications CNTR 309 - PLC - Premium Unity Pro Applications Description This course provides the student with the necessary information and resources required for developing a PLC Project using basic instructions. Topics covered are: PLC family, hardware components, programming software, project organization, Timer and Counters, DFB’s, Math Instructions, Data Comparison Instructions, Sequential Function Chart, Process Loop Control, Analog Input, and Analog Output. Communication via Ethernet is also covered. Students will design, connect, program, and troubl… Prerequisites: ELEC266, ELTR262 --- # CNTR322 — Process Control Systems I 3 credits · 3 hours CNTR 322 - Process Control Systems I CNTR 322 - Process Control Systems I Description This course is an introduction to the control loop, modelling and simple feedback control. Topics include: Laplace transform techniques; modelling of simple processes; feedback loop architecture; characteristics of the loop and its functional blocks; feedback controllers, their modes, and applications. The steady state and dynamic responses of first-order elements and their effects on a feedback control loop is emphasized. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 105 hours… Prerequisites: INST257, INST262, MATH288 --- # CNTR358 — PLC - Contrologix Applications 3 credits · 3 hours CNTR 358 - PLC - Contrologix Applications CNTR 358 - PLC - Contrologix Applications Description This course provides the student with the necessary information and resources required to set up remote I/O & communication networks for the Allen-Bradley Contrologix system. In addition, the student is introduced to process control using the PID instruction. Topics covered are: Remote I/O configuration and architecture, DH+ networks, ControlNet networks, Ethernet networks, DeviceNet, RSNetworks Software, Process control theory, and PID instruction programming and tuning. This course also provides… Prerequisites: CNTR309 --- # CNTR359 — Process Control Systems II 3 credits · 3 hours CNTR 359 - Process Control Systems II CNTR 359 - Process Control Systems II Description The course is a continuation of CNTR 322. The control of common process variables and multiple control loops such as cascade, override and multivariable control loops are studied. More advanced control strategies using ratio and feedforward control techniques are introduced. Control schemes are applied to the control of compressors, boilers and distillation columns. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 105 hours. Prerequisites CNTR 322 Prerequisites: CNTR322 --- # CNTR362 — Electronic Control Systems 3 credits · 3 hours CNTR 362 - Electronic Control Systems CNTR 362 - Electronic Control Systems Description Electronic Control Systems will provide learners with the tools to analyze and construct feedback control systems. This will be accomplished through the use of electronic systems to control several types of physical systems. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. Prerequisites ELEC 305 ELTR 300 Corequisites MCRO 350 Prerequisites: ELEC305, ELTR300 --- # CNTR363 — Fire Alarm Advanced Applications 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CNTR 363 - Fire Alarm Advanced Applications CNTR 363 - Fire Alarm Advanced Applications Description Building on previous course material, this advanced course in fire alarm detection systems examines in greater detail the applications of fire alarm systems, as well as their operation, testing and inspection requirements. You’ll also explore the principles and technology of fire detection devices, signal appliances, control equipment and ancillary devices controlled by the system. The course also covers traditional field wiring circuits, the connection of field devices, and the basics of micro… Prerequisites: CNTR228 --- # CNTR364 — Process Control Systems II 3 credits · 3 hours CNTR 364 - Process Control Systems II CNTR 364 - Process Control Systems II Description Building on concepts from process control systems learned in the previous semester, this course explores the control of common process variables and multiple control loops, including cascade, override, and multivariable control. Advanced strategies such as ratio and feedforward control are introduced. Applications include control schemes for compressors and boilers. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 105 hours. --- # CNTR405 — Instrumentation and Process Control 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CNTR 405 - Instrumentation and Process Control CNTR 405 - Instrumentation and Process Control Description The following technical material is presented: principles of process measurement and control; measurement techniques and instrumentation for process variables including pressure, flow rate, temperature, composition, pH, humidity and level control; process control systems, feedback control, PID control systems; systems analysis and modeling techniques and interaction of the process with the control system. Part of the course involves laboratory measurements and practicals using various mea… --- # CODE232 — Electrical Code I 3 credits · 3 hours CODE 232 - Electrical Code I CODE 232 - Electrical Code I Description This course covers materials in Sections 1 to 4 of the Electrician Apprenticeship Course Outline for Period 1 published by the Government of Alberta as version 0314 of the Electrician Trade Profile on the website of Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training located at http://www.tradesecrets.gov.ab.ca 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 80 hours. --- # CPRG252 — C Programming for Technologists 3 credits · 3 hours CPRG 252 - C Programming for Technologists CPRG 252 - C Programming for Technologists Description C Programming will introduce structured programming using the ‘C’ language with emphasis on proper programming design. Topics will include program development, datatypes, selection statements, repetition and loop statements, bitwise, size of operations, functions, file input and output, and use of a development environment. Programs will be targeted to the engineering technology discipline. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # CPRG257 — Programming 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CPRG 257 - Programming CPRG 257 - Programming Description This course provides a hands-on introduction to programming using Python programming. You will learn the fundamentals of Python, including syntax, data structures, object-oriented programming, and APIs. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # CPWK251 — Cooperative Work Term 0 credits · 0 hours CPWK 251 - Cooperative Work Term CPWK 251 - Cooperative Work Term Description Students will gain practical experience through a temporary work placement with a member of industry. The work placement includes full-time paid employment. 0 Credits Time Guidelines This course includes a minimum of 420 hours full-time paid employment. Prerequisites Manual Prerequisite One of: CHEM 240, CHEM 270, COMM 238, COMP 261, MATH 237, SFTY 201, CHEM 245, CHEM 253, CHEM 275, INST 296, and INST 297 COMM 256, MNGT 204, MNGT 206, WATR 203, WATR 206, DATA 200, PROJ 210, TECH 200, WATR 204, and WATR 205 Equivalen… Prerequisites: CHEM240, CHEM270, COMM238, COMP261, MATH237, SFTY201, CHEM245, CHEM253, CHEM275, INST296, INST297, COMM256, MNGT204, MNGT206, WATR203, WATR206, DATA200, PROJ210, TECH200, WATR204, WATR205, PRAC303 --- # CPWK253 — Cooperative Work Term 0 credits · 0 hours CPWK 253 - Cooperative Work Term CPWK 253 - Cooperative Work Term Description The cooperative work term course offers students an optional opportunity to augment their classroom learning by applying theoretical knowledge and gaining practical experience in a professional workplace setting. This course serves as a bridge between academic studies and real-world industry practices, enabling students to develop valuable skills, enhance their employability, and establish connections within industry. 0 Credits Time Guidelines This course includes a minimum of 360 hours full-time paid employment. Pr… Prerequisites: CNTR228, COMM238, ELTR279 --- # DATA200 — Water Data Management and Analytics 3 credits · 3 hours DATA 200 - Water Data Management and Analytics DATA 200 - Water Data Management and Analytics Description In this course, you will learn about managing and analyzing water data. Topics include statistics, geospatial mapping, managing large datasets, quality control, data visualization and analyzing and summarizing data. You will also explore the use spreadsheets, GIS tools and aerial photography to facilitate data-driven decision-making. You will be introduced to surface water modelling using HEC-RAS. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prere… Prerequisites: WATR203, WATR206 --- # DATA201 — Data Interpretation 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DATA 201 - Data Interpretation DATA 201 - Data Interpretation Description The course provides an introduction to statistical methods. Topics to be covered include organizing, presenting, comparing and summarizing data, basic data distributions, sampling theory, inference tests on paired data; linear curve fitting (regression) and correlation analysis. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. Prerequisites MATH 237 COMP 261 Prerequisites: MATH237, COMP261 --- # DATA240 — Software Applications 3 credits · 3 hours DATA 240 - Software Applications DATA 240 - Software Applications Description This course covers information technology concepts including business IT systems, internal and external internet policies. The learner will be introduced to the ethical considerations of intellectual property, information privacy and emerging business technologies with some focus on Microsoft products. The learner will apply fundamental concepts, terminology and scope of data/records management related to energy and specifically energy asset management and related software applications. Topics will include retention… --- # DIGI201 — Digital Devices and Applications 3 credits · 3 hours DIGI 201 - Digital Devices and Applications DIGI 201 - Digital Devices and Applications Description This course will develop skills in designing, implementing and troubleshooting digital logic circuits and systems. Topics will include logic circuit configurations such as counters, decoders, state machines, CPLDs and VHDL, analog to digital converters and other logic devices and applications. Learners will be prepared for Micro Fundamentals. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # DIGI210 — Digital Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours DIGI 210 - Digital Fundamentals DIGI 210 - Digital Fundamentals Description Digital Fundamentals will provide learners with a foundation of digital logic concepts. Learners will develop skills designing, building, implementing and troubleshooting basic digital logic circuits. Theory and lab will be supported through the use of simulation software. This course will prepare the learner for the Digital Design and Applications course. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # DIGI251 — Digital Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours DIGI 251 - Digital Fundamentals DIGI 251 - Digital Fundamentals Description This course provides students with an introductory knowledge of fundamental digital technologies. Students will learn the basics and application of current technologies (ranging from computer systems to Artificial Intelligence), as well as the role of technology in the professional workplace. Students will also be introduced to basic data processing techniques through-out the course, allowing them to properly find, store, compile, analyze, visualize, and report upon datasets using modern digital tools. 3 Credits Time… --- # DIGI259 — Emerging Digital Technologies 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DIGI 259 - Emerging Digital Technologies DIGI 259 - Emerging Digital Technologies Description Explore how emerging technologies like AI, automation, and big data are reshaping the energy sector. This course connects industry trends with practical insights, tackling human factors, ethical considerations, and future-ready skills to you adapt and advance in an evolving energy landscape. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # DIGI260 — Digital Devices and Applications 3 credits · 3 hours DIGI 260 - Digital Devices and Applications DIGI 260 - Digital Devices and Applications Description Digital Devices and Applications is a continuation of Digital Fundamentals. This course will develop skills in designing, implementing and troubleshooting digital logic circuits and systems. Topics will include logic circuit configurations such as counters, decoders, state machines, CPLDs and VHDL, analog to digital converters and other logic devices and applications. Learners will be prepared for Micro Fundamentals. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 1… Prerequisites: DIGI210 --- # DRLG266 — Fundamentals of Drilling 3 credits · 3 hours DRLG 266 - Fundamentals of Drilling DRLG 266 - Fundamentals of Drilling Description The basics of drilling technology are explored. This includes types of drilling rigs, drill strings, bits, and fluids (mud) to select the most appropriate, and cost effective technology for a given well. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites MATH 238 Equivalents DRLG 265 Prerequisites: MATH238, DRLG265 --- # DRLG304 — Advanced Well Design 3 credits · 3 hours DRLG 304 - Advanced Well Design DRLG 304 - Advanced Well Design Description Fundamental aspects of drilling, casing, and hydraulics design for oil and gas wells will be explored, including a detailed examination of modern directional drilling tools, techniques and planning methods. Common industry software applications are used to plan and evaluate directional well paths, casing strings, directional BHA’s, and hydraulics programs. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites DRLG 266 Equivalents DRLG 305 Prerequisites: DRLG266, DRLG305 --- # DRLG356 — Well Programming and Operations Monitoring 3 credits · 3 hours DRLG 356 - Well Programming and Operations Monitoring DRLG 356 - Well Programming and Operations Monitoring Description Prepare a well program and AFE (Authority for Expenditure) based on geological prognosis, analysis of offset wells and company goals and requirements. You will also plan a well, and evaluate bids for materials and services in order to plan logistics and refine cost estimates. Finally you will monitor the progress of a drilling operation including daily drilling reports, analyzing important operational parameters and controlling costs. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard i… Prerequisites: DRLG304, DRLG355 --- # DRLG412 — Drilling 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DRLG 412 - Drilling DRLG 412 - Drilling Description This course will provide the student with an overview of the drilling operation, including hardware and operational technologies, drilling rig components, drillstring properties and components, BOP and other safety system fundamentals, kick detection, mud formulation and property determination and adjustment, pressure drop calculations in the drillstring and annulus, and casing systems. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. --- # DRLG451 — Drilling Technology - Advanced 3 credits · 3 hours DRLG 451 - Drilling Technology - Advanced DRLG 451 - Drilling Technology - Advanced Description This is an overview of basic drilling practices followed by advanced drilling technology, planning, bit selection, hydraulics, blowout control and mud technology. Drilling of deviated wells, multiwells, horizontal wells and well completions are also covered, in addition to recent advances in drilling such as underbalanced drilling, coiled-tubing drilling, and slim hole drilling. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites DRLG 412 Prerequisites: DRLG412 --- # DSGN301 — Electrical Design Principles 3 credits · 3 hours DSGN 301 - Electrical Design Principles DSGN 301 - Electrical Design Principles Description The designing of buildings and facilities is a requirement of most construction projects. This first level design course provides theoretical and practical electrical design concepts for commercial facilities, lighting and motor control applications. The concepts of facility electrical design are explored in the context of the current Canadian Electrical Code and enhanced using AutoCAD software as a drafting and design aid. State of the practice design techniques are analyzed and applied. Completion of… Prerequisites: ELEC291, ELEC266, ENGD238 --- # DSGN316 — Electrical Design Principles 3 credits · 3 hours DSGN 316 - Electrical Design Principles DSGN 316 - Electrical Design Principles Description This course covers the fundamentals of electrical design for commercial and industrial buildings, with a focus on lighting, power distribution, and motor control systems. Students will apply Canadian Electrical Code (CEC) requirements for conductor protection, ampacity calculations, raceway systems, and motor branch circuits. Key topics include system voltages, panelboard design, and the design of feeders, overcurrent protection, and low-voltage transformers. Through a hands-on project, students will i… --- # DSGN352 — Industrial Electrical Design 3 credits · 3 hours DSGN 352 - Industrial Electrical Design DSGN 352 - Industrial Electrical Design Description This advanced course applies electrical design techniques to industrial applications including cable tray design, fire alarm and detection, equipment bonding and system grounding, power factor correction, heat tracing, artificial grounding, hazardous locations and motor control. The concepts of industrial facility design are explored in the context of the Canadian Electrical Code. Industry applied software is used to assist the student in completing a hazardous location project, including engineering d… --- # DSGN396 — Industrial Electrical Design 3 credits · 3 hours DSGN 396 - Industrial Electrical Design DSGN 396 - Industrial Electrical Design Description This advanced course applies electrical design techniques to industrial applications including cable tray design, fire alarm and detection, equipment bonding and system grounding, power factor correction, heat tracing, artificial grounding, hazardous locations and motor control. The concepts of industrial facility design are explored in the context of the Canadian Electrical Code. Industry applied software is used to assist the student in completing a hazardous location project, including engineering d… Prerequisites: ENGD238, DSGN301 --- # EAMG210 — Overview of Energy Asset Management and Energy Industry 3 credits · 3 hours EAMG 210 - Overview of Energy Asset Management and Energy Industry EAMG 210 - Overview of Energy Asset Management and Energy Industry Description This course will explore the origins of crude oil and natural gas through to the development, production, marketing and well abandonment cycles. The learner will gain an understanding of the role of stakeholders, economics, environmental responsibilities and Canada’s role on the world stage. The learner will be introduced to Energy Asset Management. The focus of this course is the interdisciplinary collaboration between well asset management, minera… --- # EAMG220 — Energy Agreements 3 credits · 3 hours EAMG 220 - Energy Agreements EAMG 220 - Energy Agreements Description This course will introduce the learner to the major legislative and regulatory bodies within the oil and gas industry. The student will gain the knowledge to understand, complete, apply and validate the necessary agreements. Specific attention and detail will be spent on the Energy Resources Conservation Board (ERCB), as it is the front line of regulatory process in Alberta’s oil and gas industry. This course will provide the learner with a relevant and intuitive introduction into oil and gas regulation from an operational… Prerequisites: EAMG250 --- # EAMG230 — Operations Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours EAMG 230 - Operations Accounting EAMG 230 - Operations Accounting Description This course will concentrate on the asset life cycle and will get into the details of what an operations accounting department at a typical energy organization would do during each phase of the cycle. This specifically applies to the production and maintenance cycles and time is spent on production accounting and areas such as booking volumes, royalty payments, Crown royalty, royalty deductions and other related functions. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequ… Prerequisites: ACCT352 --- # EAMG250 — Pre-Acquisition and Acquisition 3 credits · 3 hours EAMG 250 - Pre-Acquisition and Acquisition EAMG 250 - Pre-Acquisition and Acquisition Description Energy Asset Management - Pre Acquisition & Acquisition provides an overview of the required preparation involved in acquiring land as well as the decision making and work processes involved in attainment of assets. This course will assist the learner in understanding the partnerships, agreements, assessments and financial support roles that the well asset management, mineral and surface land, joint ventures and production/operations accounting disciplines play in supporting the pre-acquisition a… --- # EAMG255 — Drilling and Completion 3 credits · 3 hours EAMG 255 - Drilling and Completion EAMG 255 - Drilling and Completion Description Energy Asset Management Drilling and Completion will introduce learners to the active phase of well development. Learners will gain a general understanding of technical field processes and how these field processes relate to stakeholders, partners, and corporations. The learners will explore the information sharing processes that support drilling and completion business process management. This course will focus on the interdisciplinary coordination of tracking, analyzing, and well monitoring activities, the lan… Prerequisites: EAMG210 --- # EAMG300 — Maintenance 3 credits · 3 hours EAMG 300 - Maintenance EAMG 300 - Maintenance Description Energy Asset Management - Maintenance will examine the energy asset management interdisciplinary involvement in partnerships, leases, royalties, payments, regulatory reporting, rental reviews, and the monitoring and reporting of the ongoing activities of facilities. This course will include topics such as energy regulatory bodies and environmental impact concerns relating to the management of assets. Emphasis will be placed on the practical application of support to maintain oil and gas assets. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard in… Prerequisites: EAMG220 --- # EAMG301 — Capstone Project 3 credits · 3 hours EAMG 301 - Capstone Project EAMG 301 - Capstone Project Description The interdisciplinary capstone course develops the ability to think strategically about energy asset management. Learners will apply research, critical thinking skills, communication and presentation skills. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites EAMG 300 EAMG 306 PROJ 399 Equivalents EAMG 360 Prerequisites: EAMG300, EAMG306, PROJ399, EAMG360 --- # EAMG306 — Production Facilities 3 credits · 3 hours EAMG 306 - Production Facilities EAMG 306 - Production Facilities Description Energy Asset Management Production Facilities will introduce the learner to the asset life cycle phase where infrastructure is built in order to prepare and transport a quality product to market. Production Facilities represent the activities that happen above the ground and involve agreements, negotiations, as well as confirmation and fulfillment of contractual obligations. Production Facilities will emphasize compliance reporting to regulators for infrastructure development and the processes involved in recording… Prerequisites: EAMG255 --- # EAMG350 — Production 3 credits · 3 hours EAMG 350 - Production EAMG 350 - Production Description EAMG 350 - Production introduces the learner to a wide scope of production activities. This course will focus on the interdisciplinary coherence that must occur in order to manage the changing internal and external asset life cycle factors. Production is a dynamic time and the learner will gain an understanding of changing regulatory requirements, environmental issues, ownership changes, and the processes and activities that optimize production of oil and gas. Topics will include production accounting concepts, stakeholder relations, rep… Prerequisites: EAMG255 --- # EAMG355 — Abandonment and Relinquishment 3 credits · 3 hours EAMG 355 - Abandonment and Relinquishment EAMG 355 - Abandonment and Relinquishment Description Energy Asset Management Abandonment and Relinquishment is the final asset life cycle phase and the learner will explore the processes and obligations of returning land to the pre development state and surrendering or selling mineral access rights. The learner will be introduced to the role that the well asset management, mineral and surface land, joint ventures, and production and operations accounting disciplines play in bringing assets to finalization. Environmental, business, and compliance acti… Prerequisites: EAMG300, EAMG306 --- # ECON404 — Petroleum Economics 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ECON 404 - Petroleum Economics ECON 404 - Petroleum Economics Description The course will introduce basic economics concepts with their terminology, including the time value of money and discounted cash flows, and cover taxes and land resource ownership in Alberta, partnership agreements, Alberta Government agencies and their roles, oil and gas production rate limitations in Alberta, sales contracts in Alberta, and profitability analysis. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # EFAB202 — Electronic Fabrication 3 credits · 3 hours EFAB 202 - Electronic Fabrication EFAB 202 - Electronic Fabrication Description Electronic Fabrication will prepare learners with the skills required to build electronic projects. Learners will become skilled at component handling, reliable soldering and de-soldering for both through hole and surface mounted devices. This course will also include wiring techniques and chassis fabrication. Safety will be emphasized through WHMIS certification. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Corequisites DIGI 210 ELTR 238 --- # ELCM322 — Wireless Communication Systems 3 credits · 3 hours ELCM 322 - Wireless Communication Systems ELCM 322 - Wireless Communication Systems Description Wireless Communications is a comprehensive course in electronic communications, from concept and general theory, through to circuit applications with an introduction to systems. Core concepts are: time versus frequency domain, analysis of signals, filtering, mixing, and analog modulation/demodulation. A detailed study of transmission lines, antennas, FM receivers, and transmitters is included. Advanced topics include frequency synthesis and tone signaling. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard i… Prerequisites: MATH237, ELTR270 --- # ELCM374 — Industrial Networks and Communications 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ELCM 374 - Industrial Networks and Communications ELCM 374 - Industrial Networks and Communications Description Introduction to networks and data communications, description of data and signals, media - wired and wireless, connectivity devices, multiplexing, error correction and detection, network architectures - LAN, WAN, inter-networks, the operations and protocols of the Internet - TCP/IP, network security, HMI software, exposure to DNP and ModBus protocols found in the power industry. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites EL… Prerequisites: ELTR262, MATH280 --- # ELCM377 — Industrial Networks and Communications 3 credits · 3 hours ELCM 377 - Industrial Networks and Communications ELCM 377 - Industrial Networks and Communications Description Introduction to networks and data communications, description of data and signals, media - wired and wireless, connectivity devices, multiplexing, error correction and detection, network architectures - LAN, WAN, inter-networks, the operations and protocols of the Internet - TCP/IP, network security, HMI software, exposure to DNP and ModBus protocols found in the power industry. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. --- # ELCM382 — Wireless Applications and Networks 3 credits · 3 hours ELCM 382 - Wireless Applications and Networks ELCM 382 - Wireless Applications and Networks Description This hardware-oriented course prepares students to design, commission and repair modern communications systems. Students will learn advanced concepts and skills in the areas of microwave, optical, digital and data communications. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. Prerequisites ELCM 322 Prerequisites: ELCM322 --- # ELCT205 — Electrical Principles 3 credits · 3 hours ELCT 205 - Electrical Principles ELCT 205 - Electrical Principles Description An introductory course in electrical principles, concepts and relationships; power and energy; circuit analysis; capacitance; magnetism and inductance; stead-state and transient response. AC circuit analysis is introduced. The labs supplement the theory by using lab connections and computer simulations to illustrate operational and analytical concepts. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 105 hours. --- # ELCT254 — Electrical and Controls I 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ELCT 254 - Electrical and Controls I ELCT 254 - Electrical and Controls I Description This introductory course is designed to present entry-level power engineering student the fundamental principles of electricity and electrical equipment. Predominately the material presented will reflect the operational requirements of electrical components and systems used in an industrial environment. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # ELCT304 — Electrical and Controls II 3 credits · 3 hours ELCT 304 - Electrical and Controls II ELCT 304 - Electrical and Controls II Description This is an introductory course that includes direct current theory and DC machines, alternating current theory, AC machines and AC systems. The course will also cover switchgears and safety, electrical calculations, industrial drawings, valves and actuators, control loops and strategies, instrument and control devices, distributed and logic control and boiler control systems. The labs supplement the theory by using electrical machines and control labs. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional t… Prerequisites: ELCT254 --- # ELCT354 — Electrical and Controls III 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ELCT 354 - Electrical and Controls III ELCT 354 - Electrical and Controls III Description This is an intermediate course on alternating current theory; direct current machines; alternating current generators; alternating current motors; transformers; electrical system protection; measurement and control components; control instrumentation systems; combustion control and safeguards; environmental control methods; and air and gas compression. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites ELCT 304 Prerequisites: ELCT304 --- # ELEC204 — Electrician Theory I 6 credits · 6 hours ELEC 204 - Electrician Theory I ELEC 204 - Electrician Theory I Description In this course, you’ll be introduced to key concepts in electrical theory, including circuit fundamentals and EMF sources. You’ll connect and analyze a series resistive, parallel resistive and series-parallel circuits, and Edison 3-wire systems. You’ll examine how electromotive force (EMF) is produced, and you’ll explain photovoltaic electricity generation and the production of electricity in AC and DC generators. You’ll also investigate the requirements for installing and maintaining batteries. 6 Credits Time Guideli… --- # ELEC219 — Electrical Principles 3 credits · 3 hours ELEC 219 - Electrical Principles ELEC 219 - Electrical Principles Description An introductory course in electrical principles, concepts and relationships; power and energy; circuit analysis; capacitance; magnetism and inductance; stead-state and transient response. AC circuit analysis is introduced. The labs supplement the theory by using lab connections and computer simulations to illustrate operational and analytical concepts. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # ELEC230 — Electrician Theory I 6 credits · 6 hours ELEC 230 - Electrician Theory I ELEC 230 - Electrician Theory I Description This course covers materials in Sections 1 to 4 of the Electrician Apprenticeship Course Outline for Period 1 published by the Government of Alberta as version 0314 of the Electrician Trade Profile on the website of Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training located at http://www.tradesecrets.gov.ab.ca 6 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 80 hours. --- # ACWE410 — Cyber Security Analyst Field Placement 3 credits · 3 hours ACWE 410 - Cyber Security Analyst Field Placement ACWE 410 - Cyber Security Analyst Field Placement Description This career-integrated training work term course provides the opportunity to apply your classroom learning in a practical workplace setting, as well as gain valuable industry experience. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 450 hours. --- # ADVR254 — Radio Advertising I 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ADVR 254 - Radio Advertising I ADVR 254 - Radio Advertising I Description This course introduces the learner to the fundamentals of radio advertising. Learners work independently on writing projects in conjunction with course work from AUDI 252, Radio Production I. Instruction is provided through individual tutorial sessions. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites AUDI 203 Corequisites AUDI 251 AUDI 252 Prerequisites: AUDI203 --- # ADVR304 — Radio Advertising II 3 credits · 3 hours ADVR 304 - Radio Advertising II ADVR 304 - Radio Advertising II Description This course concentrates on client services and station profile enhancement. Learners participate as Account Executives (sales) and Creative Consultants (writers) servicing the client base of the SAIT Campus Radio station. In addition, learners create simple station promotions. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites ADVR 254 Corequisites AUDI 322 AUDI 324 Prerequisites: ADVR254 --- # ADVR354 — Radio Advertising III 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ADVR 354 - Radio Advertising III ADVR 354 - Radio Advertising III Description This course concentrates on pinpointing precise client needs and creating advertising campaigns that best service the clients with an emphasis on the sales-creative team approach to revenue generation. Learners also execute the promotions planned in ADVR 304. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites ADVR 304 Corequisites AUDI 372 AUDI 374 Prerequisites: ADVR304 --- # ARTI401 — Architecting AI: From Prompts to Autonomous Agents 3 credits · 3 hours ARTI 401 - Architecting AI: From Prompts to Autonomous Agents ARTI 401 - Architecting AI: From Prompts to Autonomous Agents Description AI is rapidly shifting from models that predict to systems that can reason, create, and act autonomously. Architecting AI: From Prompts to Autonomous Agents explores the technologies and methods that define this generation of artificial intelligence. Students will gain hands-on experience with large language models (LLMs), generative and multi-modal AI, prompt engineering, fine-tuning, and agentic systems that integrate memory and reasoning. The course emphas… Prerequisites: ETHI401 --- # ARTI404 — Web Development and Cloud Computing 3 credits · 3 hours ARTI 404 - Web Development and Cloud Computing ARTI 404 - Web Development and Cloud Computing Description In this course, you will explore the fundamental concepts in web development and cloud technology, and get hands-on practice creating interactive website and web applications by mastering both front-end and back-end technologies. You’ll also explore cloud technologies, including the use and management of cloud compute services, service providers, security and migration strategies. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # ARTI406 — Human-Centred AI 3 credits · 3 hours ARTI 406 - Human-Centred AI ARTI 406 - Human-Centred AI Description This course is designed to explore the intersection of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Human-Centered design principles. It refers to the design, development, and deployment of Artificial Intelligence (AI) systems that prioritize and consider the needs, values, and well-being of human users. It involves designing AI technologies and applications with a focus on enhancing human experiences, augmenting human capabilities, and addressing social challenges. It emphasizes that AI systems should be created to serve and benefit hum… --- # ARTI407 — Introduction to Natural Language Processing 3 credits · 3 hours ARTI 407 - Introduction to Natural Language Processing ARTI 407 - Introduction to Natural Language Processing Description The Natural Language Processing (NLP) course is designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the techniques and algorithms used in NLP, a subfield of AI that focuses on the interaction between computers and humans using natural language. The course covers the fundamental concepts of NLP, including text processing, sentiment analysis, text classification, and named entity recognition. Students will learn about the latest NLP techniques and algorithms,… Prerequisites: STAT400, ETHI401 --- # ARTI408 — Introduction to Computer Vision 3 credits · 3 hours ARTI 408 - Introduction to Computer Vision ARTI 408 - Introduction to Computer Vision Description This course provides a comprehensive understanding of the fundamental concepts of computer vision, including image processing, object detection, image segmentation and facial recognition. You’ll explore the latest computer vision techniques and algorithms, and get hands-on experience using these methods to build computer vision models. You’ll also examine computer vision applications, such as autonomous vehicles, medical imaging and security systems. The course concludes with an exploration of em… Prerequisites: ARTI404, ETHI401 --- # ARTI409 — AI Management and Maintenance 3 credits · 3 hours ARTI 409 - AI Management and Maintenance ARTI 409 - AI Management and Maintenance Description The AI Management and Maintenance course is designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the processes and best practices required to manage and maintain AI systems and applications. The course covers the fundamental concepts of AI operations and maintenance, including system administration, performance tuning, and disaster recovery. Students will learn about the latest tools and technologies used in AI operations and maintenance, including cloud-based services, and will gain ha… --- # AUDI200 — Technical Operations for Broadcast News I 3 credits · 3 hours AUDI 200 - Technical Operations for Broadcast News I AUDI 200 - Technical Operations for Broadcast News I Description Learn the various roles in technical operations of broadcast news. Operate a camera, record audio components, edit in non-linear editing software and mix it all together to produce newscast 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites PRDT 217 Prerequisites: PRDT217 --- # AUDI203 — Introduction to Radio 3 credits · 3 hours AUDI 203 - Introduction to Radio AUDI 203 - Introduction to Radio Description This course is designed to introduce students to the radio industry. Through lecture, class discussion, research assignments, guest speakers, and so on, students will gain an understanding of the key elements of the business of radio. Specific topics include the organizational structure of the radio industry, on-air and programming elements, and radio advertising, marketing and promotion. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. --- # AUDI251 — Radio Operations I 6 credits · 6 hours AUDI 251 - Radio Operations I AUDI 251 - Radio Operations I Description This course provides learners with an understanding of radio station operations. Learners are instructed on and given assignments in program log creation, remote broadcasting, commercial production and on-air operations. 6 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 120 hours. Prerequisites PRDT 217 Corequisites ADVR 254 AUDI 252 Prerequisites: PRDT217 --- # AUDI252 — Radio Production I 3 credits · 3 hours AUDI 252 - Radio Production I AUDI 252 - Radio Production I Description This course provides audio equipment operations instruction designed specifically for Radio learners. Assignments are given on audio console operations, production techniques, audio patch bay theory and operations, field recording and newsroom equipment. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites PRDT 217 Corequisites ADVR 254 AUDI 251 Prerequisites: PRDT217 --- # AUDI253 — Sound and Vision Studio 3 credits · 3 hours AUDI 253 - Sound and Vision Studio AUDI 253 - Sound and Vision Studio Description This hands-on studio course invites students into the collaborative world of audio and visual production, where their stories take shape through technology. Students will capture compelling visuals, design clean and dynamic soundscapes, and experience the full production process from concept to final cut. Along the way, they will learn how to shape mood, build atmosphere, and enhance narrative through sight and sound. Emphasis is placed on creative problem-solving, experimentation, and developing workflows that… --- # AUDI300 — Technical Operations for Broadcast News II 3 credits · 3 hours AUDI 300 - Technical Operations for Broadcast News II AUDI 300 - Technical Operations for Broadcast News II Description This intermediate course continues instruction in audio and video production and operations specifically for Broadcast News. Students are expected to create programs using production techniques, field and telephone recording, and newsroom equipment to a near ‘air ready’ level. Learners continue to build their skills in video production ENG (Electronic News Gathering) including camera and editing in the “television news” style. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructi… Prerequisites: AUDI200 --- # AUDI301 — Podcast Production 6 credits · 6 hours AUDI 301 - Podcast Production AUDI 301 - Podcast Production Description Podcast Production offers students the opportunity to take a podcast project from idea to air, applying their creative and technical skills in a real-world production environment. In this intermediate-to-advanced course, students will conceptualize, plan, record, edit, and distribute an original audio podcast, gaining hands-on experience with the full production cycle. Emphasis is placed on storytelling, sound design, and audience engagement, with students expected to collaborate, problem-solve, and refine their work to p… --- # AUDI302 — Voice Acting/ Voice Animation 3 credits · 3 hours AUDI 302 - Voice Acting/ Voice Animation AUDI 302 - Voice Acting/ Voice Animation Description Voice Acting is an advanced course for performers ready to bring stories to life through the power of voice. With a strong emphasis on narrative depth and emotional authenticity, this course challenges students to dive beneath the surface of scripts, uncovering the motivations, arcs, and subtle nuances that make characters truly resonate. Through immersive performance work and critical storytelling analysis, learners will strengthen their ability to interpret text with intention, adapt to diverse gen… --- # AUDI303 — Studio Sound Design 3 credits · 3 hours AUDI 303 - Studio Sound Design AUDI 303 - Studio Sound Design Description Studio Sound Design immerses students in the creative and technical craft of shaping sound for media production. This intermediate-to-advanced course focuses on the controlled studio environment as a space for capturing, building, and refining rich audio experiences. Students will explore the full workflow of studio sound creation, from initial capture to final polish, developing skills in sound shaping, spatial awareness, and audio storytelling. Emphasizing both creativity and precision, this course prepares students t… --- # AUDI322 — Radio Production II 3 credits · 3 hours AUDI 322 - Radio Production II AUDI 322 - Radio Production II Description This course provides advanced commercial, public service announcement, program and feature production instruction. Learners are also introduced to the theory and application of external production devices. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites AUDI 251 AUDI 252 SCPT 250 Corequisites ADVR 304 AUDI 324 PRES 322 SCPT 300 Prerequisites: AUDI251, AUDI252, SCPT250 --- # AUDI324 — Radio Operations II 3 credits · 3 hours AUDI 324 - Radio Operations II AUDI 324 - Radio Operations II Description Learners participate in all areas of station operation including using our computerized traffic system and computer-managed music library. Learners also design and produce a variety of programming material. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites AUDI 251 Corequisites ADVR 304 AUDI 322 JOUR 312 SCPT 300 Prerequisites: AUDI251 --- # AUDI350 — Technical Operations for Broadcast News III 3 credits · 3 hours AUDI 350 - Technical Operations for Broadcast News III AUDI 350 - Technical Operations for Broadcast News III Description This course provides instruction in audio and video production and operations designed specifically for Broadcast News learners. Assignments are given on program creation, production techniques, field and telephone recording, and newsroom equipment. Further, the broadcast news learner is introduced to the fundamentals of video production ENG (Electronic News Gathering) including camera and editing in the “television news” style. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instr… Prerequisites: AUDI200, AUDI300 --- # AUDI351 — Creative Media Studio 6 credits · 6 hours AUDI 351 - Creative Media Studio AUDI 351 - Creative Media Studio Description Creative Media Studio is an advanced, project-based course where students take the lead in developing and delivering original video and audio productions for real-world audiences. With a focus on cross-platform storytelling, students will navigate the full production cycle, from concept development and content creation to post-production and strategic distribution, while learning how to adapt content for both video and audio-only formats. Emphasis is placed on creative problem-solving, technical execution, and audie… --- # AUDI352 — Mixing and Mastering 3 credits · 3 hours AUDI 352 - Mixing and Mastering AUDI 352 - Mixing and Mastering Description Mixing and Mastering is an advanced, in-depth exploration of the artistic and technical processes that shape the final sound of professional audio productions. Designed for students ready to push their creative boundaries, this course examines mixing and mastering as both craft and expression, focusing on sonic detail, spatial design, and the emotional impact of sound across formats and platforms. Students will engage with evolving workflows, critical listening practices, and collaborative feedback processes while pre… --- # AUDI372 — Radio Production III 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours AUDI 372 - Radio Production III AUDI 372 - Radio Production III Description This course provides advanced commercial, public service announcement, program and feature production instruction. Learners are also introduced to the theory and application of external production devices. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites AUDI 322 SCPT 300 Corequisites ADVR 354 AUDI 374 PRES 342 SCPT 350 Prerequisites: AUDI322, SCPT300 --- # AUDI374 — Radio Operations III 3 credits · 3 hours AUDI 374 - Radio Operations III AUDI 374 - Radio Operations III Description Learners participate in all areas of station operation including using our computerized traffic system and computer-managed music library. Learners also design and produce a variety of programming material. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites AUDI 324 Corequisites ADVR 354 AUDI 372 JOUR 362 PRES 342 SCPT 350 Prerequisites: AUDI324 --- # CMPC401 — Security Standards and Compliance 3 credits · 3 hours CMPC 401 - Security Standards and Compliance CMPC 401 - Security Standards and Compliance Description This course examines industry standards used in the life cycle management of industrial control systems. You will consider NIST, ISA/IEC 62243 and ISO 27001 in the context of industry examples. You will also learn how to assess the maturity of an industrial control system through audits and related compliance activities, and how to develop remediation projects in response to audit reports. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 48 hours. --- # CMPC402 — Industrial Control System Security 3 credits · 3 hours CMPC 402 - Industrial Control System Security CMPC 402 - Industrial Control System Security Description This course defines and explores the industrial control system (ICS) and where it is used in our day-to-day lives. The topics include attack vectors and the application of appropriate barriers to ensure the reliability, availability, confidentiality and integrity of systems. The ICS security ecosystem, the future of ICS, the industrial internet of things, cyber security and ongoing cyber security professional development will also be covered. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructi… Prerequisites: CPSY401, CPRG407 --- # CMPC403 — Industrial Control System Security Risk Assessment 3 credits · 3 hours CMPC 403 - Industrial Control System Security Risk Assessment CMPC 403 - Industrial Control System Security Risk Assessment Description Understanding criticality of ICS, how physical process works and understanding consequences, and differences between corporate & control AND threats & vulnerabilities. Being able to assess risks, defensive, postures and recommend actions. Understand security basics (CIA, TRIAD, AIC). 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 48 hours. Prerequisites One of: CPSY 401 CPRG 407 Prerequisites: CPSY401, CPRG407 --- # CMPH209 — Introduction to Hardware 3 credits · 3 hours CMPH 209 - Introduction to Hardware CMPH 209 - Introduction to Hardware Description This course introduces you to the hardware and software essentials of computer systems. You will learn how to install and configure desktop and virtual operating systems, implement backup and security processes including anti-malware protection, and use troubleshooting techniques to diagnose hardware and software problems, configure add-ons, and replace defective sub-systems. You will also perform software testing and installations. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 9… --- # CMPH239 — IT Essentials 3 credits · 3 hours CMPH 239 - IT Essentials CMPH 239 - IT Essentials Description In this course learners examine the various components that make up a computer system. Students will be able to explain the different technologies in the IT industry: laptops, portable devices, scanners, security, and networking. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 48 hours. --- # CMPH252 — Systems Hardware I 3 credits · 3 hours CMPH 252 - Systems Hardware I CMPH 252 - Systems Hardware I Description This course prepares learners to understand the hardware and operating system relationship in a modern computer. Emphasis is made on the electronics and circuitry of a processing unit with considerations on the provision of power in the operations of modern computing devices. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites CMPH 211 Prerequisites: CMPH211 --- # CMPN274 — Database Architecture and Administration 3 credits · 3 hours CMPN 274 - Database Architecture and Administration CMPN 274 - Database Architecture and Administration Description This course is designed to give DBAs a firm foundation in the basic administrative tasks and provide the necessary knowledge and skills to set up, maintain, and troubleshoot a database 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 144 hours. --- # CMPN276 — Internetworks Level I 3 credits · 3 hours CMPN 276 - Internetworks Level I CMPN 276 - Internetworks Level I Description This course introduces the architecture, structure, functions, components, and models of the Internet and other computer networks. It uses the OSI and TCP layered models to examine the nature and roles of protocols and services at the application, network, data link, and physical layers. The principles and structure of IP addressing and the fundamentals of Ethernet concepts, media, and operations are introduced to provide a foundation for the curriculum. Packet Tracer (PT) activities students analyze protocol and ne… --- # CMPN277 — Internetworks Level II 3 credits · 3 hours CMPN 277 - Internetworks Level II CMPN 277 - Internetworks Level II Description This course describes the architecture, components, and operation of routers, and explains the principles of routing and routing protocols. Students analyze, configure, verify, and troubleshoot the primary routing protocols RIPv1, RIPv2, EIGRP, and OSPF. By the end of this course, students will be able to recognize and correct common routing issues and problems. Students complete a basic procedural lab, followed by basic configuration, implementation, and troubleshooting labs in each chapter. Packet Tracer activit… --- # CMPN287 — Internetworks Level III 6 credits · 6 hours CMPN 287 - Internetworks Level III CMPN 287 - Internetworks Level III Description This course provides a comprehensive theoretical and practical approach to learning the technologies and protocols needed to design and implement a converged switched network. Students learn about the hierarchical network design model and appropriate network design approaches. The course explains how to configure, optimize, monitor, and troubleshoot switches and routers in a converged network. Students develop the knowledge and skills necessary to implement a WLAN in a small-to-medium network, and emerging techn… --- # CMPN295 — Oracle: Network Administration 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CMPN 295 - Oracle: Network Administration CMPN 295 - Oracle: Network Administration Description In this course, learners configure an Oracle database in a networked environment. Networking security risks and optional solutions are presented. In addition, learners are introduced to common errors, and troubleshooting and debugging tools. This course uses Oracle Certified curriculum. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. --- # CMPN313 — Voice Over Internet Protocol 3 credits · 3 hours CMPN 313 - Voice Over Internet Protocol CMPN 313 - Voice Over Internet Protocol Description CMPN 313 introduces learners to the fundamental principles of Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP). Traditional voice telephone systems will be reviewed to provide a background context. Students will have the opportunity to examine basic voice end station types, gateways to other voice systems and voice call control and management. Real-time networking issues, including delay, jitter and bandwidth will be addressed. Quality of Service (QoS) solutions will also be addressed. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The… Prerequisites: CPNT254 --- # CMPN361 — Server Management 3 credits · 3 hours CMPN 361 - Server Management CMPN 361 - Server Management Description This course focuses on server performance, configuration, fault management, and server virtualization technologies. Learners will examine server fault tolerance and recovery technologies, clustering, and backups. Industry standard monitoring tools will be used to collect and analyze performance measurements. Emphasis is placed on the configuration of server virtualization and SAN technologies. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites CMPS 305 Prerequisites: CMPS305 --- # CMPN386 — Advanced Networking and Troubleshooting 3 credits · 3 hours CMPN 386 - Advanced Networking and Troubleshooting CMPN 386 - Advanced Networking and Troubleshooting Description Network connectivity, WAN protocols, remote access using VPN and DMVPN, QoS, and MPLS are examined in detail. In addition, Software Defined Networking (SDN), IOS imaging and licensing are covered. Lab exercises are designed to hone students’ troubleshooting skills. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 135 hours. Prerequisites CMPN 332 Prerequisites: CMPN332 --- # CMPN403 — Networking Protocols and Security 3 credits · 3 hours CMPN 403 - Networking Protocols and Security CMPN 403 - Networking Protocols and Security Description This course provides an introduction to basic switching, routing and general network communication protocols from the functionality and vulnerability viewpoints. Topics include TCP/IP networking, ICS protocols and terminology, network design, troubleshooting and tools. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 48 hours. Prerequisites Concurrent Pre-Requisites: One of: CPRG 407 CPSY 401 Prerequisites: CPRG407, CPSY401 --- # CMPN3000 — Data Communications 3 credits · 3 hours CMPN 3000 - Data Communications CMPN 3000 - Data Communications Description This course provides you with a technical foundation in data communications and network technology, including key terminology and design concepts. You’ll examine the internet protocol suite and compare it with other current protocol standards. You’ll also explore the socket API in various programming languages and be introduced to designing and developing client/server-based systems, examining data manipulation, and integrity during transmission. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this cours… --- # CMPN3010 — Network Security 3 credits · 3 hours CMPN 3010 - Network Security CMPN 3010 - Network Security Description In this course, you will explore the core concepts of computer security and cryptography, including key distribution, authentication protocols, network access control and secure communication layers. You will also examine common wireless network vulnerabilities and evaluate the tools and protocols used to defend against them. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites CMPN 3000 Prerequisites: CMPN3000 --- # CMPP238 — Scripting for Databases 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CMPP 238 - Scripting for Databases CMPP 238 - Scripting for Databases Description This course covers the basics of shell scripts for databases. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 24 hours. --- # CMPP252 — Database Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours CMPP 252 - Database Fundamentals CMPP 252 - Database Fundamentals Description This course provides an extensive introduction to data server technology including relational databases and program languages. Learners are taught to create and maintain database objects and to store, retrieve, and manipulate data. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 156 hours. --- # CMPP264 — Java Programming 3 credits · 3 hours CMPP 264 - Java Programming CMPP 264 - Java Programming Description This course introduces object-oriented software development using Java. Basic programming elements such as classes, objects, methods, flow-control, data types, and standard class libraries are covered. More advanced levels are covered, including Java GUI, Exception Handling, Event-driven programming, Layout Managers, Security, Threads, Networking, XML, JSON, and Java Database Connectivity. To accommodate market demand for mobile application development training, the second half of this course uses the Android operating system… --- # CMPP267 — Operating systems and Network Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours CMPP 267 - Operating systems and Network Fundamentals CMPP 267 - Operating systems and Network Fundamentals Description In this course, learners receive an introduction to network concepts, network designs, client/server configurations, and system administration, networking and troubleshooting in Windows environments. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # CMPP273 — Data Modelling and RDB Design 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CMPP 273 - Data Modelling and RDB Design CMPP 273 - Data Modelling and RDB Design Description This course covers the use of Entity Relationship Modelling in detail through real life examples, practical business problems and solutions. The second part of the course explores the design process and presents the considerations for creating a normalized, stable, maintainable and well-defined relational database. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. --- # CMPP276 — Data Warehousing and Mining 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CMPP 276 - Data Warehousing and Mining CMPP 276 - Data Warehousing and Mining Description Learners are introduced to the concepts and application of data warehousing and mining. Data warehousing and mining processes are explored. Various data mining techniques are examined, with a focus on business problem applications. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 36 hours. --- # CMPP277 — Database Backup and Recovery 3 credits · 3 hours CMPP 277 - Database Backup and Recovery CMPP 277 - Database Backup and Recovery Description This course introduces learners to the critical task of planning and implementing database backup and recovery strategies. The course addresses backup and recovery techniques and examines various backup, failure, restore, and recovery scenarios. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # CMPP278 — Database Administration Project 6 credits · 6 hours CMPP 278 - Database Administration Project CMPP 278 - Database Administration Project Description In this course learners conduct a system analysis, develop a project schedule, incorporate the components of a database and prepare a proposal. 6 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 42 hours. --- # CMPP279 — Database Performance and Tuning 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CMPP 279 - Database Performance and Tuning CMPP 279 - Database Performance and Tuning Description In this course, learners are introduced to the techniques used to improve the performance of the database server. Learners use a variety of tools to recognize, troubleshoot and resolve common performance related problems in administering a database. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 48 hours. --- # CMPP3020 — Advanced Programming Language Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours CMPP 3020 - Advanced Programming Language Concepts CMPP 3020 - Advanced Programming Language Concepts Description This course introduces you to programming language genealogy and design while building on your programming skillset. You’ll evaluate the structure of programming languages and apply variables within programming contexts. You’ll also analyze the structure of a program, and you’ll get hands-on practice using parallel programming techniques and exception handling. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # CMPP3030 — Ethical Hacking 3 credits · 3 hours CMPP 3030 - Ethical Hacking CMPP 3030 - Ethical Hacking Description In this course you will learn about the methods, tools and resources used in ethical hacking. This will include exploring techniques and strategies used in ethical cyber attacks and counter-measures, as well as learning how to assess, analyze and correct information systems vulnerabilities. You will also learn analysis techniques for threat hunting and detecting OS exploits. Other topics covered in this course include different types of ethical hacking, legal frameworks, and the use of ethical hacking to protect corporate and… Prerequisites: PHIL3010 --- # CMPP4000 — Advanced Web 3 credits · 3 hours CMPP 4000 - Advanced Web CMPP 4000 - Advanced Web Description The modern world deploys its software applications on the web, because of the web’s scale, reach, and ease of use. This course teaches students to design and create advanced web applications and services using widely used and powerful tools and frameworks. The major topic themes of this course include a study of the web as a programming platform, server and client programming techniques, multi-tier architectures, an introduction to data storage schemes, and an introduction to security. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instruc… Prerequisites: CMPP3020 --- # CMPP4010 — Research Applications in Software Development 3 credits · 3 hours CMPP 4010 - Research Applications in Software Development CMPP 4010 - Research Applications in Software Development Description This course explores how applied research can be used to solve real-world software development problems. Students will identify open challenges, formulate research questions, and design technical solutions using object-oriented programming, system design, scripting, and multi-threading. Students will develop and iterate on a software solution, supported by modelling, automation, and performance optimization techniques. By the end of the course, students will propose… --- # CMPS207 — Operating Systems and Networks 3 credits · 3 hours CMPS 207 - Operating Systems and Networks CMPS 207 - Operating Systems and Networks Description This course introduces the fundamental concepts of operating systems and computer networks, focusing on practical skills for software developers. Students will learn essential system administration tasks across Windows and Linux, including user management, file permissions, and scripting for automation. The course also covers core networking principles, such as network configuration, protocols, and basic troubleshooting, with an introduction to cloud computing environments. By the end, students wil… --- # CMPS237 — Information Technology Foundations 3 credits · 3 hours CMPS 237 - Information Technology Foundations CMPS 237 - Information Technology Foundations Description Students will explore the background and history of the Information Technology industry and assess emerging trends as related to business needs through the application of foundational technology skills. Students will also identify the importance of data-driven decisions within a business and technology context. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. --- # CMPS3000 — Computational Thinking and Problem Solving 3 credits · 3 hours CMPS 3000 - Computational Thinking and Problem Solving CMPS 3000 - Computational Thinking and Problem Solving Description This course introduces computational problem-solving techniques, as well as fundamental concepts of data structures and the software design process. Widely used problem-solving techniques such as divide and conquer will be demonstrated, while other topics include dynamic programming, greedy algorithms, search and backtracking. Problems will come from various science disciplines. Programming concepts reviewed include data types, control structures, scope rules, functions an… --- # CMPS4000 — Computational Intelligence 3 credits · 3 hours CMPS 4000 - Computational Intelligence CMPS 4000 - Computational Intelligence Description In this course, you will learn fundamental artificial intelligence (AI) techniques and theory. This will include learning the fundamental principles of artificial intelligence and applying basic search strategies such as uninformed search and heuristic search. You will also learn how to solve problems using searching algorithms, knowledge representation and reasoning, and artificial neural networks. By the end of this course, you will know how to apply machine learning algorithms and design deep neural n… Prerequisites: MATH3000 --- # COMP269 — Social Media in Broadcasting 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours COMP 269 - Social Media in Broadcasting COMP 269 - Social Media in Broadcasting Description This course introduces the learner to the fundamentals of Social Media as it is used in the electronic media. Learners work on and through a variety of social media projects that include, but are not limited to, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and Web 2.0, with a focus on their proper use in broadcast settings. Instruction is provided through individual and group projects, lectures, tutorials, and hands-on application. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 15 hours. --- # CPLN240 — Career Skills for Tech Professionals 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CPLN 240 - Career Skills for Tech Professionals CPLN 240 - Career Skills for Tech Professionals Description This course is designed to enhance the non-technical skills essential for the continued success of tech professionals. These skills include problem-solving, teamwork, communication, and critical thinking. The course aims to participants become more effective in collaborative environments, think more critically about technical challenges, and communicate their ideas clearly. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 28 hours. --- # CPNT200 — Content Management Systems 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CPNT 200 - Content Management Systems CPNT 200 - Content Management Systems Description This course will introduce industry standard content management systems used to create websites by experimenting with themes and templates. Advanced concepts will investigate large customized local and remote content management systems. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 40 hours. --- # CPNT201 — Web Developer Tools and Techniques 3 credits · 3 hours CPNT 201 - Web Developer Tools and Techniques CPNT 201 - Web Developer Tools and Techniques Description This course is designed to equip students with essential skills for modern web development by focusing on core tools, practices, and workflows. Students will learn how to effectively set up and configure development environments, use Git for version control, and collaborate on projects using Agile methodologies and project management tools. The course covers cloud fundamentals, enabling students to deploy websites on hosting platforms. Additionally, students will develop research skills to… --- # CPNT209 — Network Resilience and Scalability 3 credits · 3 hours CPNT 209 - Network Resilience and Scalability CPNT 209 - Network Resilience and Scalability Description Networks continue to evolve to support the ever changing needs of the modern business. As businesses rely increasingly on cloud and hybrid environments to provide services to customers, a robust network is critical to business success. This course focuses on advanced layer 2 and layer 3 network technologies to improve network resilience, and explores effective network design approaches to support network growth both on premise and into the cloud. As appropriate, this course will also explor… --- # CPNT216 — Virtualized Infrastructure 3 credits · 3 hours CPNT 216 - Virtualized Infrastructure CPNT 216 - Virtualized Infrastructure Description Virtualization and Storage technologies are fundamental IT Infrastructure components, with key concepts applying to both on premise and cloud based IT solutions. Learners will develop the skills required to install, configure and manage a virtualized environment, and will be introduced to current and emerging storage and virtualization technologies. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 56 hours. --- # CPNT217 — Introduction to Network Systems 3 credits · 3 hours CPNT 217 - Introduction to Network Systems CPNT 217 - Introduction to Network Systems Description This course will introduce students to the fundamentals of network systems. Students will learn about networking basics and architecture, networking and software development, networking protocols, troubleshooting, and configuring virtual machines, Windows and Linux servers. Students will also learn about the functions of Active Directory in servers and performing socket programming with scripting language. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # CPNT219 — Introduction to Networks 3 credits · 3 hours CPNT 219 - Introduction to Networks CPNT 219 - Introduction to Networks Description This course introduces you to networking terminology, devices, standards and protocols. You’ll configure initial settings on network devices, test network connectivity and examine the role of network protocols in accessing network resources. You’ll examine the seven network communication layers of the OSI model, as well as explore IPv4 and IPv6 addressing. You’ll also gain practical experience configuring network devices to enhance security and implementing a network design on a small network. 3 Credits Time G… --- # CPNT223 — Network Security 3 credits · 3 hours CPNT 223 - Network Security CPNT 223 - Network Security Description This course teaches students the skills needed to obtain entry-level positions as security specialists. It provides a hands-on introduction to network security. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 54 hours. --- # CPNT224 — Switching and Routing Essentials 3 credits · 3 hours CPNT 224 - Switching and Routing Essentials CPNT 224 - Switching and Routing Essentials Description This course focuses on switching technologies and router operations that support small- to medium-sized business networks, as well as exploring wireless local area networks (WLAN) and security concepts. In this course, you will perform basic network configuration and troubleshooting, identify and mitigate LAN security threats, and configure and secure a basic WLAN. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites One of: CPNT 219 CPNT 220 Prerequisites: CPNT219, CPNT220 --- # CPNT260 — Fundamentals of Web Development 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CPNT 260 - Fundamentals of Web Development CPNT 260 - Fundamentals of Web Development Description This course provides a comprehensive introduction to the essential skills required to build modern, responsive websites. Students will learn the foundational principles of web design, focusing on creating well-structured, accessible, and visually engaging web pages. Through practical exercises, students will explore the core tools of web development, including how to structure content and style layouts, while adhering to best practices for user experience and web standards. 1.5 Credits Time Guide… --- # CPNT262 — JavaScript Fundamentals 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CPNT 262 - JavaScript Fundamentals CPNT 262 - JavaScript Fundamentals Description This course provides an exploration of web client and server programming, focusing on the technologies and techniques used to create dynamic, interactive web applications. Students will learn the fundamental concepts of web development, including client-side and server-side programming with various frameworks and databases. Through hands-on projects and practical exercises, students will gain the skills necessary to develop and maintain full-stack web applications. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instru… --- # CPNT264 — Career Skills for Web Professionals 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CPNT 264 - Career Skills for Web Professionals CPNT 264 - Career Skills for Web Professionals Description This course is designed to enhance the non-technical skills essential for the continued success of web development professionals. These skills include problem-solving, teamwork, communication, and critical thinking. The course aims to participants become more effective in collaborative environments, think more critically about technical challenges, and communicate their ideas clearly. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 28 hours. --- # CPNT265 — Final Project 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CPNT 265 - Final Project CPNT 265 - Final Project Description This course is a culmination of the web development program, challenging students to apply and synthesize their skills in a full-scale, production-ready web application. Students will design, develop, test, and deploy a project of their choosing that meets real-world standards, showcasing their proficiency in both client-side and server-side development, databases, API integration, and responsive design. Projects should demonstrate not only technical proficiency but also creative problem-solving and user-centered design practices.… --- # CPNT300 — Enterprise Networking, Security, and Automation 3 credits · 3 hours CPNT 300 - Enterprise Networking, Security, and Automation CPNT 300 - Enterprise Networking, Security, and Automation Description This course describes the architectures and considerations related to designing, securing, operating, and troubleshooting enterprise networks. It covers wide area network (WAN) technologies and quality of service (QoS) mechanisms used for secure remote access along with the introduction of software-defined networking, virtualization, and automation concepts that support the digitalization of networks. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for th… Prerequisites: CPNT224, CPNT254 --- # CPNT302 — Wireless Networking Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours CPNT 302 - Wireless Networking Fundamentals CPNT 302 - Wireless Networking Fundamentals Description This course covers key concepts in wireless theory, antennas, spread spectrum technology and roaming mechanisms. Students will also explore WLAN architecture, and get hands-on practice designing a WLAN, configuring security and troubleshooting connectivity issues. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites CPNT 300 Prerequisites: CPNT300 --- # CPNT351 — Multi-Protocol Label Switching and IP Qos 3 credits · 3 hours CPNT 351 - Multi-Protocol Label Switching and IP Qos CPNT 351 - Multi-Protocol Label Switching and IP Qos Description This course covers the implementation of different Wide Area Network technologies, including multi-protocol label switching (MPLS) in a Service Provider environment. Learners will apply concepts to plan, configure, verify, and troubleshoot MPLS Virtual Private Networks (VPN), Software-Defined Networking, and apply quality of service (Qos). 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 105 hours. Prerequisites CPNT 301 Prerequisites: CPNT301 --- # CPNT400 — Advanced Networking Security 3 credits · 3 hours CPNT 400 - Advanced Networking Security CPNT 400 - Advanced Networking Security Description This course explores IP networking fundamentals, internal and external routing protocols, network edge security, network virtualization and public cloud networking. Topics include the fundamentals of IP networking, securing routing protocols, designing intrusion detection and prevention systems, implementing modern firewalls, and securing virtual and cloud networks. Students will participate in a range of activities, including hands-on lab work, case study activities and project work. 3 Credits Time Gu… Prerequisites: ITSC404 --- # CPRG200 — Rapid Application Development 3 credits · 3 hours CPRG 200 - Rapid Application Development CPRG 200 - Rapid Application Development Description This course introduces the Microsoft .NET framework using Visual Studio and programming language C#. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # CPRG203 — Microsoft SQL Server Database 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CPRG 203 - Microsoft SQL Server Database CPRG 203 - Microsoft SQL Server Database Description This course provides learners with the technical skills required to program a database solution and write SQL queries. It also provides learners with the knowledge and skills required to install, configure, administer, and troubleshoot the client-server database management system of Microsoft® SQL Server™. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 48 hours. --- # CPRG205 — Linux Fundamentals 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CPRG 205 - Linux Fundamentals CPRG 205 - Linux Fundamentals Description In this course, learners receive an introduction to network concepts, designs, client/server configurations, and system administration, networking and troubleshooting in Unix/Linux environments. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 42 hours. --- # CPRG206 — Database Web Integration 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CPRG 206 - Database Web Integration CPRG 206 - Database Web Integration Description Learners will gain the knowledge and skills they need to create dynamic web sites. At the completion of the course, learners will be able to explain and demonstrate the process of building a dynamic web site, and will also learn how to create a site that pulls content from a database. In addition, learners will be able to create a web interface for the database involved, enabling data input to be done without requiring any prior knowledge of Hypertext Markup Language (HTML), or database functionality. 1.5 Cred… --- # CPRG208 — Security for Developers 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CPRG 208 - Security for Developers CPRG 208 - Security for Developers Description This course introduces key principles of secure software development and the developer’s role in preventing vulnerabilities. Learners will implement safe authentication, protect data with encryption, and defend against common attacks such as SQL injection, XSS, and CSRF. Emphasis is placed on secure coding, dependency management, and risk assessment. Through hands-on practice, learners gain the skills to build, test, and deploy secure applications, ensuring reliability, compliance, and resilience in modern softw… --- # CPRG209 — Database Skills in Unix/Linux 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CPRG 209 - Database Skills in Unix/Linux CPRG 209 - Database Skills in Unix/Linux Description In this course, learners will receive an introduction to system administration and networking in a Unix environment. The emphasis is on aspects of the Unix operating system required for successful database administration, backup and security. Topics may include: customizing the login environment, standard Unix editors, Unix file system, device management, printers, backup and recovery tools, security, process control, Unix networking and shell programming. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard ins… --- # CPRG210 — Web Application Development 3 credits · 3 hours CPRG 210 - Web Application Development CPRG 210 - Web Application Development Description This course provides learners with the skills required to create web sites. Learners will create web applications using the latest versions of current web languages. Languages covered include Hypertext Markup Language (HTML), frontend Javascript, and Cascading Stylesheets (CSS) for displaying pages in the browser, and backend JavaScript for generating custom pages and form processing on the web server. The backend JavaScript segment will include database processing using the SQL database server. In addit… --- # CPRG211 — Object-Oriented Programming 2 3 credits · 3 hours CPRG 211 - Object-Oriented Programming 2 CPRG 211 - Object-Oriented Programming 2 Description This course builds on the concepts and languages you have learned previously. You will explore object-oriented programming concepts using an industry recognized language. Topics include object-oriented design concepts, polymorphism, inheritance, exception handling, serialization, and database connectivity. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites CPRG 216 Prerequisites: CPRG216 --- # CPRG212 — Database Development 3 credits · 3 hours CPRG 212 - Database Development CPRG 212 - Database Development Description This course introduces participants to database concepts. The course will be delivered in three parts, interspersed with programming courses that reinforce database concepts while developing database programming skills. The first part introduces data modeling, exploring the design process using Entity Relationship Modeling, and covering relational database theory and introducing SQL. Various tools used for data maintenance, form handling, and reporting are explored. The second part explores the MS-SQL-Server database… --- # CPRG213 — Web Development 1 3 credits · 3 hours CPRG 213 - Web Development 1 CPRG 213 - Web Development 1 Description This course introduces the fundamental concepts and technologies required for website development, beginning with examining how websites function by creating a static webpage using standard elements and logical document structure. Emphasis is placed on style rules and standards and their application on a webpage. Additional exposure to the use of advanced page scripting for the inclusion of interactivity on a website will be reinforced through hands-on website deployment. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional… --- # CPRG214 — .NET Web Applications 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CPRG 214 - .NET Web Applications CPRG 214 - .NET Web Applications Description This course introduces learners to Microsoft’s web application technology, and XML technology. Learners are introduced to Microsoft’s Internet Information Server (IIS), which they will learn to install, configure, and maintain. They will build multi-tiered database-driven web applications using the ASP.NET framework, applying the VB.NET and C# languages and the MS-SQL Server database, which were taught in previous courses. They will also learn XML which, although not a Microsoft technology, is used for data transfer… --- # CPRG216 — Object-Oriented Programming 1 3 credits · 3 hours CPRG 216 - Object-Oriented Programming 1 CPRG 216 - Object-Oriented Programming 1 Description This course explores the evolution of computer programming and examine common problem-solving techniques. Emphasis is placed on examining code reuse in functions, scoping and abstraction. Additional topics will be explored such as, version control, and you’ll use classes and object-oriented programming principles to create applications using an industry-standard programming language. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Equivalents CPRG 2160 --- # CPRG217 — Scripting 3 credits · 3 hours CPRG 217 - Scripting CPRG 217 - Scripting Description This course introduces you to computer system scripting concepts and techniques. In addition to collecting, sorting and filtering data, you will learn how to produce a script with basic functionality, demonstrate error handling techniques, apply data types to process and organize data, and create tools to standardize and script system tasks. You will also learn how to use programming languages like Python in conjunction with IT platforms like Ansible. You will apply these concepts and techniques by completing projects that reflect the need… Prerequisites: CPRG216, CPRG2160, CMPP269 --- # CPRG218 — Intermediate Web Communications 3 credits · 3 hours CPRG 218 - Intermediate Web Communications CPRG 218 - Intermediate Web Communications Description This course builds on your knowledge of web communications, beginning with an examination of scenarios in which client needs require custom-coded websites. Demonstrating version control best practices, you’ll practice implementing API consuming functionality and building responsive webpages. You’ll also use workflows to incorporate media, design commonly used website features to industry standards, and select hosting platforms based on functionality requirements. The course will also examine curr… --- # CPRG219 — Introduction to Web Communications 3 credits · 3 hours CPRG 219 - Introduction to Web Communications CPRG 219 - Introduction to Web Communications Description This course provides an overview of web communications, explaining how common websites work on the internet before exploring the relationship between web design and web development. You will examine best practices for development and design, including the importance of version control in workflow for development and client communication. You will explore content management systems, identifying use cases for no code and custom code before applying functionality and features to a CMS. You wil… --- # CPRG220 — Open-Source Web Applications 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CPRG 220 - Open-Source Web Applications CPRG 220 - Open-Source Web Applications Description This course introduces learners to Web Application development using Open Source web application technology. Learners are introduced to the open source web server, which they will learn to install, configure and maintain. They will build multi- tiered database-driven web applications and web services integrated with relational databases (taught in a previous course). They will explore emerging “Internet of Things” technologies using Python, electronic components, sensors, and miniature prototyping comp… --- # CPRG250 — Database Design and Programming 3 credits · 3 hours CPRG 250 - Database Design and Programming CPRG 250 - Database Design and Programming Description This course focuses on the fundamentals of database design using conceptual, logical and physical models. Application of concepts will be completed using a structured database language to create a database from a physical model, write queries and create data manipulation language commands. Emphasis will be placed on applying knowledge to designing a database, populate that database and generate reports based on user requirements. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this… --- # CPRG302 — Web Essentials 3 credits · 3 hours CPRG 302 - Web Essentials CPRG 302 - Web Essentials Description This course builds on the learner’s previous knowledge of web markup languages by developing the skills required to design, build, and enhance modern websites. Learners will be introduced to the fundamentals of website design by creating modern webpages that meets specific client requirements. Learners will also apply fundamental concepts on website enhancements through integrated dynamic elements and the inclusion of multimedia components. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Pre… Prerequisites: CMPP269 --- # CPRG303 — Mobile Application Development 3 credits · 3 hours CPRG 303 - Mobile Application Development CPRG 303 - Mobile Application Development Description This course introduces you to mobile technologies, mobile application development, and mobile application design and architecture. You’ll also explore the features by platforms such as the Google Play Console, iTunes Connect and Apple Developer to test app quality, stability and performance. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites CPRG 211 Prerequisites: CPRG211 --- # CPRG304 — Object-Oriented Programming 3 3 credits · 3 hours CPRG 304 - Object-Oriented Programming 3 CPRG 304 - Object-Oriented Programming 3 Description This course explores advanced object-oriented programming concepts, including object-oriented design, integrating software components, recursion and abstract data types (ADT). Introduction to data structures and algorithms for sorting and searching towards the creation of complex programs as a complete client-focused. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites CPRG 211 Prerequisites: CPRG211 --- # CPRG305 — Software Testing and Deployment 3 credits · 3 hours CPRG 305 - Software Testing and Deployment CPRG 305 - Software Testing and Deployment Description In this course, you’ll examine all facets of software testing, including what it is, how it is performed and how automated testing is incorporated into testing plans. As well, you’ll explore the processes and procedures involved in the deployment of an application and where it fits into the software development lifecycle. You’ll also be introduced to formal testing and quality assurance methodologies. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequis… Prerequisites: CPRG304, CPRG311 --- # CPRG306 — Web Development 2 3 credits · 3 hours CPRG 306 - Web Development 2 CPRG 306 - Web Development 2 Description This course builds on the fundamentals of full stack web development and includes topics such as web application architecture, front-end frameworks and back-end technologies. Students will gain hands-on experience combining front-end and back-end technologies as they develop and deploy a full stack web application. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites CPRG 213 Prerequisites: CPRG213 --- # ACCT206 — Financial Accounting for the Hospitality Industry 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 206 - Financial Accounting for the Hospitality Industry ACCT 206 - Financial Accounting for the Hospitality Industry Description This course provides an introduction to financial accounting aspects of the hospitality industry. This includes generally accepted accounting principles, financial statement preparation, the accounting cycle, specialized journals, accounting for cash, accounts receivable, sales, payroll and inventories. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # ACCT215 — Introductory Financial Accounting I 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 215 - Introductory Financial Accounting I ACCT 215 - Introductory Financial Accounting I Description 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 co… --- # ACCT225 — Accounting for Managers 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 225 - Accounting for Managers ACCT 225 - Accounting for Managers Description Managers in all areas of business require an understanding of financial statements and how to use financial information for decision making. In this course, you will gain expertise in interpreting balance sheets, income statements and statements of cash flow. You will also learn how to use financial information for decision making. You will perform variance analysis and ratio analysis on financial statements in order to analyze them. You will gain an understanding of the importance of cash management in a busine… Prerequisites: ACCT215, ACCT1010, BMAT230, BMAT1040, ACCT2010 --- # ACCT255 — Introductory Financial Accounting II 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 255 - Introductory Financial Accounting II ACCT 255 - Introductory Financial Accounting II Description Building on the foundation established in Introductory Financial Accounting I, this course introduces accounting concepts related to partnerships and corporations. Topics including adjusting journal entries, bank reconciliations, receivables, capital assets, short and long-term liabilities, share capital, and dividends are explored. You will gain practical, hands-on experience in recording accounting transactions and preparing financial statements for partnerships and corporations. 3 Cr… Prerequisites: ACCT215, ACCT1010, ACCT2110 --- # ACCT315 — Intermediate Financial Accounting I 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 315 - Intermediate Financial Accounting I ACCT 315 - Intermediate Financial Accounting I Description In this first of two intermediate accounting courses, you will develop technical competencies as you examine the statement of comprehensive income (income statement), statement of changes in equity (statement of retained earnings), statement of financial position (balance sheet) and statement of cash flows (cash flow statement) in depth, with emphasis on the measurement, valuation and presentation of current and non-current assets. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time… Prerequisites: ACCT255, ACCT2110, ACCT3210 --- # ACCT338 — Introductory Management Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 338 - Introductory Management Accounting ACCT 338 - Introductory Management Accounting Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites One of: ACCT 255 ACCT 2110 Equivalents ACCT 2020 Prerequisites: ACCT255, ACCT2110, ACCT2020 --- # ACCT350 — Intermediate Financial Accounting II 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 350 - Intermediate Financial Accounting II ACCT 350 - Intermediate Financial Accounting II Description The focus of this second intermediate financial accounting course shifts from assets to liabilities and equities. Specialized topics, including accounting for complex debt and equity instruments, leases, income taxes, pensions and other post-employment benefits, and accounting errors and changes, enable you to expand your knowledge and skills developed in previous accounting courses. Your qualitative and quantitative skills will be enhanced as you analyze complex financial situations an… Prerequisites: ACCT315, ACCT3210, ACCT3310 --- # ACCT375 — Introduction to Taxation 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 375 - Introduction to Taxation ACCT 375 - Introduction to Taxation Description This course covers sources and structures of income tax legislation, the meaning of income from employment, net income for individuals, income from business and property, capital cost allowance, capital gains/losses, remuneration salaries vs. dividends, impact of taxation on business decisions and tax planning. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites One of: ACCT 255 ACCT 2110 BFIN 255 BFIN 1255 BFIN 301 BFIN 2301 Concurrent Prerequisite One of: BLAW… Prerequisites: ACCT255, ACCT2110, BFIN255, BFIN1255, BFIN301, BFIN2301, BLAW300, BLAW2030, ACCT2375 --- # ACCT380 — Intermediate Management Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 380 - Intermediate Management Accounting ACCT 380 - Intermediate Management Accounting Description A review of management accounting: cost behaviors and cost allocation methods; product pricing methods and strategies, process costing with joint, by-product and spoilage; linear programming; regression analysis; and short-term decision analysis under certainty and uncertainty. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites One of: ACCT 338 ACCT 2020 One of: STAT 2040 STAT 270 STAT 220 Equivalents ACCT 3120 Prerequisites: ACCT338, ACCT2020, STAT2040, STAT270, STAT220, ACCT3120 --- # ACCT395 — Computer Accounting Software 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 395 - Computer Accounting Software ACCT 395 - Computer Accounting Software Description This course provides you with an opportunity to apply accounting knowledge to a computerized accounting environment. In this course, you will use accounting software, but the knowledge you will gain can be applied to all computerized accounting solutions for the preparation of financial statements. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites One of: ACCT 215 ACCT 1010 One of: ACCT 255 ACCT 2110 One of: ACCT 338 ACCT 2020 Prerequisites: ACCT215, ACCT1010, ACCT255, ACCT2110, ACCT338, ACCT2020 --- # ACCT411 — Personal and Corporate Taxation 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 411 - Personal and Corporate Taxation ACCT 411 - Personal and Corporate Taxation Description This course introduces the principles, concepts, and application of Canadian federal income tax legislation. Emphasizing an understanding and application of the conceptual structure of the Income Tax Act, the course introduces the concepts of income and liability for tax; income from employment, business, and property; capital gains and losses; deductions; and international taxation. You will learn to compute taxable income for individuals and corporations. Students should have completed introduc… --- # ACCT413 — Internal Auditing and Controls 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 413 - Internal Auditing and Controls ACCT 413 - Internal Auditing and Controls Description This course builds upon concepts learned in external audit to introduce you to the role of an internal audit team in the evaluation and improvement of an organization’s risk management, control, and governance processes. The concepts, procedures, and techniques of internal auditing are covered in this course, as well as the use of appropriate software. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites One of: ACCT 495 ACCT 3010 Equivalents ACCT 4140 Prerequisites: ACCT495, ACCT3010, ACCT4140 --- # ACCT415 — Accounting Theory 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 415 - Accounting Theory ACCT 415 - Accounting Theory Description This course examines current issues and problems in the field of accounting. Topics include the present value model of accounting, rational decision making, theories of financial reporting, agency theory, and the process of setting accounting standards both in Canada and internationally. Students should have completed intermediate-level financial accounting and financial management coursework prior to registering for this advanced-level course. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45… --- # ACCT416 — Advanced Information Systems 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 416 - Advanced Information Systems ACCT 416 - Advanced Information Systems Description In this course, you will study the connections between the strategic direction of a company and the external technology factors that influence organizational success. You will also explore leveraging the use of appropriate technology to create a competitive advantage. In addition, you will study strategic integration of technology, system development, technology scanning and change management. Students should have completed intermediate-level coursework in the following area(s) prior to registering for… --- # ACCT417 — Applied External Audit 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 417 - Applied External Audit ACCT 417 - Applied External Audit Description The Applied External Audit Course expands on topics introduced in the This course assumes that students are familiar with the material related to the first two stages of an audit: acceptance/continuance and audit planning, and will focus on the last two stages of an audit: execution and reporting. Topics in the course include audit risk, materiality, internal controls, sampling methods, execution of substantive procedures in various cycles, consideration of fraud, and understanding various other assurance engageme… --- # ACCT418 — Applied Personal and Corporate Taxation 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 418 - Applied Personal and Corporate Taxation ACCT 418 - Applied Personal and Corporate Taxation Description Applied Personal and Corporate Taxation builds on the technical personal and corporate taxation courses, covering the selected topics in more depth. Students develop tax planning strategies for individuals and corporations, develop a general understanding of remittance requirements for GST/HST, CPP, EI, WCB, and complete a Record of Employment. The content for this course will focus on applied knowledge, using authentic business scenarios that require students to demonstrate the a… Prerequisites: ACCT411, ACCT3020, ACCT4118 --- # ACCT425 — Taxation Foundations 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 425 - Taxation Foundations ACCT 425 - Taxation Foundations Description This course introduces the principles, concepts, and application of Canadian federal income tax legislation. Emphasizing an understanding and application of the conceptual structure of the Income Tax Act, the course introduces the concepts of income and liability for tax; income from employment, business, and property; capital gains and losses; deductions; and GST. You will learn to compute taxable income for individuals. Students should have completed introductory-level financial accounting and business law coursewor… --- # ACCT434 — Advanced Financial Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 434 - Advanced Financial Accounting ACCT 434 - Advanced Financial Accounting Description This course examines the complexities surrounding the recording and reporting of investments in other companies, using appropriate software, in situations where the investing company has no influence, has significant influence, or has control. Additional topics include the setting of accounting standards both in Canada and internationally, income tax allocation across fiscal periods, foreign currency transactions and translations, and financial reporting in the not-for-profit and public sectors. Stud… --- # ACCT440 — Advanced Taxation 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 440 - Advanced Taxation ACCT 440 - Advanced Taxation Description This course builds upon concepts from previous taxation courses to enable you to apply tax principles and concepts to complex tax situations. Among the topics covered in this course are corporate income and reorganizations; transfer of property between individuals, families, and corporations; purchase or disposal of a business; death of a taxpayer; partnerships; trusts; and other related topics. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites One of: ACCT 425 ACCT 3025 Eq… Prerequisites: ACCT425, ACCT3025, ACCT4040 --- # ACCT491 — Advanced Management Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 491 - Advanced Management Accounting ACCT 491 - Advanced Management Accounting Description This course integrates management accounting knowledge, previously acquired by learners, into data analytics, cases, and experiential learning to further deepen the learner’s understanding of managerial accounting. Learners will assume the role of management accountant to perform analyses to support managerial decisions and recommendations while developing an awareness of ethical responsibilities of management accountants. Learners will further develop their data analytic capabilities and presentat… --- # ACCT495 — External Auditing 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 495 - External Auditing ACCT 495 - External Auditing Description The purpose of this course is to provide the learner with an understanding of the services provided by external auditors and to prepare students for a position with an external auditing firm. This course covers auditing concepts and procedures as per the CPA Canada Standards and Guidance Collection (CPACHB), including: the auditors’ role, professional standards and ethics, legal liability, planning an audit, audit evidence and documentation, data analytics, materiality, audit risk assessment, internal controls, audit sampli… --- # ACCT1010 — Introductory Financial Accounting I 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 1010 - Introductory Financial Accounting I ACCT 1010 - Introductory Financial Accounting I Description 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… --- # ACCT2010 — Accounting for Managers 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 2010 - Accounting for Managers ACCT 2010 - Accounting for Managers Description Managers in all areas of business require an understanding of financial statements and how to use financial information for decision making. In this course, you will gain expertise in interpreting balance sheets, income statements and statements of cash flow. You will also learn how to use financial information for decision making. You will perform variance analysis and ratio analysis on financial statements in order to analyze them. You will gain an understanding of the importance of cash management in a busi… Prerequisites: ACCT1010, ACCT215, BMAT1040, BMAT230, ACCT2020, ACCT338, ACCT225 --- # ACCT2020 — Introductory Management Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 2020 - Introductory Management Accounting ACCT 2020 - Introductory Management Accounting Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites One of: ACCT 2110 ACCT 255 Equivalents ACCT 338 Prerequisites: ACCT2110, ACCT255, ACCT338 --- # ACCT2110 — Introductory Financial Accounting II 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 2110 - Introductory Financial Accounting II ACCT 2110 - Introductory Financial Accounting II Description Building on the foundation established in Introductory Financial Accounting I, this course introduces accounting concepts related to partnerships and corporations. Topics including adjusting journal entries, bank reconciliations, receivables, capital assets, short and long-term liabilities, share capital, and dividends are explored. You will gain practical, hands-on experience in recording accounting transactions and preparing financial statements for partnerships and corporations. 3… Prerequisites: ACCT1010, ACCT215, ACCT255 --- # ACCT2375 — Introduction to Taxation 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 2375 - Introduction to Taxation ACCT 2375 - Introduction to Taxation Description This course covers sources and structures of income tax legislation, the meaning of income from employment, net income for individuals, income from business and property, capital cost allowance, capital gains/losses, remuneration salaries vs. dividends, impact of taxation on business decisions and tax planning. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites Concurrent Prerequisite One of: ACCT 2110 ACCT 255 BFIN 1255 BFIN 255 BLAW 2030 BLAW 300 Equivalent… Prerequisites: ACCT2110, ACCT255, BFIN1255, BFIN255, BLAW2030, BLAW300, ACCT375 --- # ACCT3010 — External Auditing 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 3010 - External Auditing ACCT 3010 - External Auditing Description The purpose of this course is to provide the learner with an understanding of the services provided by external auditors and to prepare students for a position with an external auditing firm. This course covers auditing concepts and procedures as per the CPA Canada Standards and Guidance Collection (CPACHB), including: the auditors’ role, professional standards and ethics, legal liability, planning an audit, audit evidence and documentation, data analytics, materiality, audit risk assessment, internal controls, audit samp… Prerequisites: ACCT3310, ACCT350, STAT2040, STAT270, MNGT2322, MNGT322, ACCT2030, ACCT495 --- # ACCT3020 — Personal and Corporate Taxation 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 3020 - Personal and Corporate Taxation ACCT 3020 - Personal and Corporate Taxation Description This course introduces the principles, concepts, and application of Canadian federal income tax legislation. Emphasizing an understanding and application of the conceptual structure of the Income Tax Act, the course introduces the concepts of income and liability for tax; income from employment, business, and property; capital gains and losses; deductions; and international taxation. You will learn to compute taxable income for individuals and corporations. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standar… Prerequisites: ACCT2110, ACCT255, BLAW2030, BLAW300, ACCT411 --- # ACCT3025 — Taxation Foundations 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 3025 - Taxation Foundations ACCT 3025 - Taxation Foundations Description This course introduces the principles, concepts, and application of Canadian federal income tax legislation. Emphasizing an understanding and application of the conceptual structure of the Income Tax Act, the course introduces the concepts of income and liability for tax; income from employment, business, and property; capital gains and losses; deductions; and GST. You will learn to compute taxable income for individuals. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequi… Prerequisites: ACCT2110, ACCT255, BLAW2030, BLAW300, ACCT425 --- # ACCT3120 — Intermediate Management Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 3120 - Intermediate Management Accounting ACCT 3120 - Intermediate Management Accounting Description A review of management accounting: cost behaviors and cost allocation methods; product pricing methods and strategies, process costing with joint, by-product and spoilage; linear programming; regression analysis; and short-term decision analysis under certainty and uncertainty. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites One of: ACCT 2020 ACCT 338 One of: STAT 2040 STAT 220 STAT 270 Equivalents ACCT 380 Prerequisites: ACCT2020, ACCT338, STAT2040, STAT220, STAT270, ACCT380 --- # ACCT3210 — Intermediate Financial Accounting I 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 3210 - Intermediate Financial Accounting I ACCT 3210 - Intermediate Financial Accounting I Description In this first of two intermediate accounting courses, you will develop technical competencies as you examine the statement of comprehensive income (income statement), statement of changes in equity (statement of retained earnings), statement of financial position (balance sheet) and statement of cash flows (cash flow statement) in depth, with emphasis on the measurement, valuation and presentation of current and non-current assets. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional ti… Prerequisites: ACCT2110, ACCT255, ACCT315 --- # ACCT3310 — Intermediate Financial Accounting II 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 3310 - Intermediate Financial Accounting II ACCT 3310 - Intermediate Financial Accounting II Description The focus of this second intermediate financial accounting course shifts from assets to liabilities and equities. Specialized topics, including accounting for complex debt and equity instruments, leases, income taxes, pensions and other post-employment benefits, and accounting errors and changes, enable you to expand your knowledge and skills developed in previous accounting courses. Your qualitative and quantitative skills will be enhanced as you analyze complex financial situations… Prerequisites: ACCT3210, ACCT315, ACCT350 --- # ACCT4020 — Accounting Theory 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 4020 - Accounting Theory ACCT 4020 - Accounting Theory Description This course examines current issues and problems in the field of accounting. Topics include the present value model of accounting, rational decision making, theories of financial reporting, agency theory, and the process of setting accounting standards both in Canada and internationally. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites One of: ACCT 3310 ACCT 350 One of: FNCE 3060 FNCE 390 Equivalents ACCT 415 Prerequisites: ACCT3310, ACCT350, FNCE3060, FNCE390, ACCT415 --- # ACCT4040 — Advanced Taxation 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 4040 - Advanced Taxation ACCT 4040 - Advanced Taxation Description This course builds upon concepts from previous taxation courses to enable you to apply tax principles and concepts to complex tax situations. Among the topics covered in this course are corporate income and reorganizations; transfer of property between individuals, families, and corporations; purchase or disposal of a business; death of a taxpayer; partnerships; trusts; and other related topics. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites One of: ACCT 3025 ACCT 425… Prerequisites: ACCT3025, ACCT425, ACCT440 --- # ACCT4117 — Applied External Audit 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 4117 - Applied External Audit ACCT 4117 - Applied External Audit Description The Applied External Audit Course expands on topics introduced in the This course assumes that students are familiar with the material related to the first two stages of an audit: acceptance/continuance and audit planning, and will focus on the last two stages of an audit: execution and reporting. Topics in the course include audit risk, materiality, internal controls, sampling methods, execution of substantive procedures in various cycles, consideration of fraud, and understanding various other assurance engage… --- # ACCT4118 — Applied Personal and Corporate Taxation 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 4118 - Applied Personal and Corporate Taxation ACCT 4118 - Applied Personal and Corporate Taxation Description Applied Personal and Corporate Taxation builds on the technical personal and corporate taxation courses, covering the selected topics in more depth. Students develop tax planning strategies for individuals and corporations, develop a general understanding of remittance requirements for GST/HST, CPP, EI, WCB, and complete a Record of Employment. The content for this course will focus on applied knowledge, using authentic business scenarios that require students to demonstrate the… Prerequisites: ACCT3020, ACCT411, ACCT418 --- # ACCT4130 — Advanced Information Systems 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 4130 - Advanced Information Systems ACCT 4130 - Advanced Information Systems Description In this course, you will study the connections between the strategic direction of a company and the external technology factors that influence organizational success. You will also explore leveraging the use of appropriate technology to create a competitive advantage. In addition, you will study strategic integration of technology, system development, technology scanning and change management. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites One of:… Prerequisites: MNGT2322, MNGT322, ACCT416 --- # ACCT4140 — Internal Auditing and Controls 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 4140 - Internal Auditing and Controls ACCT 4140 - Internal Auditing and Controls Description This course builds upon concepts learned in external audit to introduce you to the role of an internal audit team in the evaluation and improvement of an organization’s risk management, control, and governance processes. The concepts, procedures, and techniques of internal auditing are covered in this course, as well as the use of appropriate software. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites One of: ACCT 3010 ACCT 495 Equivalents ACCT 4… Prerequisites: ACCT3010, ACCT495, ACCT413 --- # ACCT4220 — Advanced Management Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 4220 - Advanced Management Accounting ACCT 4220 - Advanced Management Accounting Description This course integrates management accounting knowledge, previously acquired by learners, into data analytics, cases, and experiential learning to further deepen the learner’s understanding of managerial accounting. Learners will assume the role of management accountant to perform analyses to support managerial decisions and recommendations while developing an awareness of ethical responsibilities of management accountants. Learners will further develop their data analytic capabilities and present… Prerequisites: ACCT3120, ACCT380, ACCT491 --- # ACCT4410 — Advanced Financial Accounting 3 credits · 3 hours ACCT 4410 - Advanced Financial Accounting ACCT 4410 - Advanced Financial Accounting Description This course examines the complexities surrounding the recording and reporting of investments in other companies, using appropriate software, in situations where the investing company has no influence, has significant influence, or has control. Additional topics include the setting of accounting standards both in Canada and internationally, income tax allocation across fiscal periods, foreign currency transactions and translations, and financial reporting in the not-for-profit and public sectors. 3… Prerequisites: ACCT3310, ACCT350, ACCT434 --- # ACWE300 — Business Diploma Integrative Experience Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours ACWE 300 - Business Diploma Integrative Experience Capstone ACWE 300 - Business Diploma Integrative Experience Capstone Description This capstone course allows you to demonstrate the integrative knowledge and skills you gained in earlier classes. You will deliver a pitch for a new or innovative idea that applies concepts learned in the program. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites One of: ACCT 215 ACCT 1010 One of: BCMP 225 BCMP 1225 One of: BMAT 230 BMAT 1040 One of: COMN 220 COMM 238 COMM 1070 One of: ECON 250 ECON 1010 One of:… Prerequisites: ACCT215, ACCT1010, BCMP225, BCMP1225, BMAT230, BMAT1040, COMN220, COMM238, COMM1070, ECON250, ECON1010, ECON305, ECON1110, MKTG260, MKTG1060, MNGT250, MNGT2250, MNGT200, MNGT1200, BLAW300, BLAW2030 --- # ACWE500 — Directed Field Studies - Accounting I 15 credits · 15 hours ACWE 500 - Directed Field Studies - Accounting I ACWE 500 - Directed Field Studies - Accounting I Description In this course, students will synthesize the academic learning acquired over the course of their Bachelor of Applied Business Administration (Accounting) degree program with hands on experience in industry. Its purpose is to provide you with an opportunity to apply the skills and theory that you have acquired from your previous classes and to learn more about the strategy of your current organization and the dynamic forces of the industry in which it competes. Additionally, this cours… Prerequisites: ACCT411, ACCT3020, ACCT413, ACCT4140, ACCT415, ACCT4020, ACCT416, ACCT4130, ACCT417, ACCT4117, ACCT418, ACCT4118, ACCT434, ACCT4410, ACCT491, ACCT4220, ACCT495, ACCT3010, BFIN492, FNCE4120, LDSH405, LDSH3050, LDSH360, MNGT405, MNGT4050, MNGT407, MNGT4070 --- # ACWE501 — Directed Field Studies -Accounting II 15 credits · 15 hours ACWE 501 - Directed Field Studies -Accounting II ACWE 501 - Directed Field Studies -Accounting II Description The Directed Field Studies (DFS) course involves a four month placement of paid work experience. This experiential learning component must be completed in an accounting or accounting related environment. While employed, academic learning is integrated with industry experience. Students are required to be in an industry paid position. 15 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 450 hours. Prerequisites ACWE 500 Prerequisites: ACWE500 --- # ACWE4990 — Business Practicum 6 credits · 6 hours ACWE 4990 - Business Practicum ACWE 4990 - Business Practicum Description In this course, students will synthesize the academic learning acquired over the course of their BBA degree program with hands on experience in industry. Through a series of projects that draw from the various disciplines within the program, students will have an opportunity to reflect, research, analyze, evaluate, and recommend solutions to real world business problems within an existing business. In so doing, students will have an opportunity to showcase their achievement of the BBA program --- # BCMP215 — Collaborative Software and Technologies 3 credits · 3 hours BCMP 215 - Collaborative Software and Technologies BCMP 215 - Collaborative Software and Technologies Description Tablets, smartphones, social media and other creative methods of accessing and controlling information are prevalent in today’s business world. You will apply social media tools in a business environment to increase productivity and contribute to the global, mobile and social environment, and gain experience using software that enables superior collaboration through cloud computing and virtualization. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60… --- # BCMP220 — Business Software Foundations 3 credits · 3 hours BCMP 220 - Business Software Foundations BCMP 220 - Business Software Foundations Description This software course will introduce you to essential concepts necessary for success in the business world. This will include e-mail, file management, keyboarding skill development, word processing, spreadsheet applications, presentations, and database applications. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # BCMP225 — Business Productivity Tools and Technology 3 credits · 3 hours BCMP 225 - Business Productivity Tools and Technology BCMP 225 - Business Productivity Tools and Technology Description In this course, you will learn and demonstrate skills in managing and customizing the Windows environment, as well as effectively using internet resources to increase overall technological literacy and enhance business productivity. You will develop skills in creating professional documents and managing data using spreadsheets. Through hands-on applications, you will learn to use productivity tools and application software in various business situations and be able to select… --- # BCMP250 — Word Processing Essentials 3 credits · 3 hours BCMP 250 - Word Processing Essentials BCMP 250 - Word Processing Essentials Description Skilled office professionals must manipulate information on a daily basis using Microsoft Word. Explore the power of this software when used to its full potential and find out how it can increase productivity in the workplace. Master high-quality and consistently formatted documents that include creative elements. This course contributes to certification as a Microsoft Office Specialist. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites BCMP 220 Prerequisites: BCMP220 --- # BCMP260 — Spreadsheet Essentials 3 credits · 3 hours BCMP 260 - Spreadsheet Essentials BCMP 260 - Spreadsheet Essentials Description Business depends on accurate and organized information received in a timely manner. Knowing how to effectively use spreadsheets to keep information organized is essential to your career in the business world. You will study various techniques to organize, calculate, graph and present data in a professional manner. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites BCMP 220 Prerequisites: BCMP220 --- # BCMP270 — Presentation Software 3 credits · 3 hours BCMP 270 - Presentation Software BCMP 270 - Presentation Software Description Presentation skills will be vital to your success and advancement in the business world. You will gain experience with the advanced features of major presentation software programs by developing your own presentation content and customizing the visual appearance of your presentations. You will also create and deliver a variety of speaker-led presentations and self-running presentations to a face-to-face audience. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # BCMP300 — Advanced Word Processing Applications 3 credits · 3 hours BCMP 300 - Advanced Word Processing Applications BCMP 300 - Advanced Word Processing Applications Description Master advanced features of word processing to plan and create professional, customized documents that incorporate reference tables, forms, and automation. With an advanced level of expertise, you will be able to efficiently manage daily tasks and improve productivity in a variety of workplaces. This course contributes to certification as a Microsoft Office Expert in Microsoft Word. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites BC… Prerequisites: BCMP250 --- # BCMP310 — Advanced Spreadsheet Applications 3 credits · 3 hours BCMP 310 - Advanced Spreadsheet Applications BCMP 310 - Advanced Spreadsheet Applications Description Knowing how to use advanced functions with spreadsheets is essential to your business career. Properly designed spreadsheets you manage information. You will examine the use of templates, pivot tables and macros within spreadsheet applications, and practice your skills to gain proficiency in organizing information. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites BCMP 260 Prerequisites: BCMP260 --- # BCMP320 — Database Software for Business 3 credits · 3 hours BCMP 320 - Database Software for Business BCMP 320 - Database Software for Business Description Businesses rely on accurate and retrievable data. Your ability to effectively use a database can save time and money by maintaining data in an easily accessible format. Through your studies, you will have the opportunity to use database software to design, create, maintain and query. You will also practice the business application of databases for everything from customer records management to invoicing and billing, and special events. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for t… --- # BCMP330 — Design Software for Business 3 credits · 3 hours BCMP 330 - Design Software for Business BCMP 330 - Design Software for Business Description Studying design software will you develop the expertise required to produce graphic designs for print, the Internet and other multimedia channels. In this course, you will explore design principles and concepts, learn how to digitally manipulate images, and practice the skills you learn by completing a wide variety of practical and creative assignments that will showcase your creative abilities. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites BCMP 220 Prerequisites: BCMP220 --- # BCMP340 — Project Management Software 3 credits · 3 hours BCMP 340 - Project Management Software BCMP 340 - Project Management Software Description Project management skills are an essential requirement as you prepare to enter today’s business environment. You will be introduced to the fundamentals of project management practices for projects of varying size and complexity. Using Microsoft Project software or other software as a tool, you will have the opportunity to create projects, monitor schedules, manage resources and track progress. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites Concurrent… Prerequisites: OADM355, OADM396 --- # BCMP1225 — Business Productivity Tools and Technology 3 credits · 3 hours BCMP 1225 - Business Productivity Tools and Technology BCMP 1225 - Business Productivity Tools and Technology Description In this course, you will learn and demonstrate skills in managing and customizing the Windows environment, as well as effectively using internet resources to increase overall technological literacy and enhance business productivity. You will develop skills in creating professional documents and managing data using spreadsheets. Through hands-on applications, you will learn to use productivity tools and application software in various business situations and be able to sele… --- # BFIN255 — Personal Financial Planning 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 255 - Personal Financial Planning BFIN 255 - Personal Financial Planning Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Equivalents BFIN 1255 --- # BFIN301 — Finance for Managers 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 301 - Finance for Managers BFIN 301 - Finance for Managers Description This is an introductory course in business finance with an emphasis on improving financial performance from a management perspective. You will study the various elements that impact financial planning, risk management and management decision making. From a variety of business function perspectives, financial elements including capital financing, debt vs equity, working capital and leasing will be studied. An overall analysis of financial statements, corporate structure, and capital budgeting are also included. 3 Credi… Prerequisites: ACCT215, ACCT1010, BMAT230, BMAT1040, BFIN2301 --- # BFIN333 — Money and Banking 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 333 - Money and Banking BFIN 333 - Money and Banking Description Money and Banking introduces the sources and demands for money, interest rates, and financial products and services. You will discuss financial markets, the roles of financial and non-financial institutions, financial institution management, the structure and governance of the international financial system, the roles of central banks, and current trends within the Canadian financial services sector. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Equivalents BFIN 2333 --- # BFIN341 — Risk Management and Retirement Planning 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 341 - Risk Management and Retirement Planning BFIN 341 - Risk Management and Retirement Planning Description This intermediate course provides more in-depth knowledge into the key elements of Financial Planning. Topics include a deeper analysis of Risk Management and Insurance, Retirement Planning, Government benefit programs, TFSA’s, RRSP’s and other types of savings plans. The course will emphasize client relationship building. Participants will complete a basic Financial Plan. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites One of:… Prerequisites: BFIN255, BFIN1255, BFIN2341 --- # BFIN356 — Mutual Funds and Securities 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 356 - Mutual Funds and Securities BFIN 356 - Mutual Funds and Securities Description Constructing an appropriate investment portfolio of mutual funds and financial securities depends upon identifying and responding to changing client needs. Topics include the role of the mutual fund representative, knowing your client, the types of financial securities and mutual fund products available, risk and return, creating and evaluating investment portfolios. Concepts are reinforced through a stock game simulation and mutual fund portfolio design and critique. Leads to the Investment Funds in Can… Prerequisites: BFIN333, BFIN2333, BFIN2356 --- # BFIN360 — Relationship Selling 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 360 - Relationship Selling BFIN 360 - Relationship Selling Description This course focuses on the use and demonstration of a Needs Satisfaction Selling model. Through financial product-based role plays, learners will employ all elements of the model with the ultimate objective to utilize these skills in a real world setting. Ethical practices in the financial services industry will be examined with an emphasis on the Canadian Financial Planners code of ethics. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites One of: BFIN 255 BFIN 1255 E… Prerequisites: BFIN255, BFIN1255, BFIN2360 --- # BFIN380 — Financial Planning Process and Estate Planning 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 380 - Financial Planning Process and Estate Planning BFIN 380 - Financial Planning Process and Estate Planning Description This course will integrate all elements of the financial planning processes culminating in the creation of a basic financial and estate plan. The remaining topics of the financial planning cycle will be introduced including, professional standards casework, client-based financial planning process, financial management, estate planning including taxation, family law, organizational structures, and RESP options. Participants will complete a personalized retirement inco… Prerequisites: BFIN341, BFIN2341, BFIN2380 --- # BFIN386 — Integrated Finance 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 386 - Integrated Finance BFIN 386 - Integrated Finance Description This course will integrate a broad range of elements from financial planning and taxation. Students will apply these elements in realistic scenarios to develop financial decision making skills relevant to the current marketplace. Critical thinking skills are utilized as students collect, assess, and synthesize information to determine realistic financial opportunities and formulate strategies that can be included in a complete financial plan. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45… Prerequisites: ACCT375, ACCT2375, BFIN341, BFIN2341, BFIN2386 --- # BFIN492 — Advanced Corporate Finance 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 492 - Advanced Corporate Finance BFIN 492 - Advanced Corporate Finance Description The advanced course provides an in-depth study of issues and tools using appropriate software that will assist financial managers in making decisions. Topics include capital budgeting under uncertainty; long-term sources of funds; capital structure; dividend policy; corporate governance structure, challenges, importance, and best practices; treasury risk management; financial planning; as well as long-term planning and strategic issues in finance. Students should have completed intermediate-level coursewor… --- # BFIN1255 — Personal Financial Planning 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 1255 - Personal Financial Planning BFIN 1255 - Personal Financial Planning Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Equivalents BFIN 255 --- # BFIN2301 — Finance for Managers 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 2301 - Finance for Managers BFIN 2301 - Finance for Managers Description This is an introductory course in business finance with an emphasis on improving financial performance from a management perspective. You will study the various elements that impact financial planning, risk management and management decision making. From a variety of business function perspectives, financial elements including capital financing, debt vs equity, working capital and leasing will be studied. An overall analysis of financial statements, corporate structure, and capital budgeting are also included. 3 Cre… Prerequisites: ACCT1010, ACCT215, BMAT1040, BMAT230, BFIN301 --- # BFIN2333 — Money and Banking 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 2333 - Money and Banking BFIN 2333 - Money and Banking Description Money and Banking introduces the sources and demands for money, interest rates, and financial products and services. You will discuss financial markets, the roles of financial and non-financial institutions, financial institution management, the structure and governance of the international financial system, the roles of central banks, and current trends within the Canadian financial services sector. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Equivalents BFIN 333 --- # BFIN2341 — Risk Management and Retirement Planning 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 2341 - Risk Management and Retirement Planning BFIN 2341 - Risk Management and Retirement Planning Description This intermediate course provides more in-depth knowledge into the key elements of Financial Planning. Topics include a deeper analysis of Risk Management and Insurance, Retirement Planning, Government benefit programs, TFSA’s, RRSP’s and other types of savings plans. The course will emphasize client relationship building. Participants will complete a basic Financial Plan. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites One of… Prerequisites: BFIN1255, BFIN255, BFIN341 --- # BFIN2356 — Mutual Funds and Securities 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 2356 - Mutual Funds and Securities BFIN 2356 - Mutual Funds and Securities Description Constructing an appropriate investment portfolio of mutual funds and financial securities depends upon identifying and responding to changing client needs. Topics include the role of the mutual fund representative, knowing your client, the types of financial securities and mutual fund products available, risk and return, creating and evaluating investment portfolios. Concepts are reinforced through a stock game simulation and mutual fund portfolio design and critique. Leads to the Investment Funds in C… Prerequisites: BFIN2333, BFIN333, BFIN356 --- # BFIN2360 — Relationship Selling 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 2360 - Relationship Selling BFIN 2360 - Relationship Selling Description This course focuses on the use and demonstration of a Needs Satisfaction Selling model. Through financial product-based role plays, learners will employ all elements of the model with the ultimate objective to utilize these skills in a real world setting. Ethical practices in the financial services industry will be examined with an emphasis on the Canadian Financial Planners code of ethics. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites One of: BFIN 1255 BFIN 255… Prerequisites: BFIN1255, BFIN255, BFIN360 --- # BFIN2380 — Financial Planning Process and Estate Planning 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 2380 - Financial Planning Process and Estate Planning BFIN 2380 - Financial Planning Process and Estate Planning Description This course will integrate all elements of the financial planning processes culminating in the creation of a basic financial and estate plan. The remaining topics of the financial planning cycle will be introduced including, professional standards casework, client-based financial planning process, financial management, estate planning including taxation, family law, organizational structures, and RESP options. Participants will complete a personalized retirement in… Prerequisites: BFIN2341, BFIN341, BFIN380 --- # BFIN2386 — Integrated Finance 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 2386 - Integrated Finance BFIN 2386 - Integrated Finance Description This course will integrate a broad range of elements from financial planning and taxation. Students will apply these elements in realistic scenarios to develop financial decision making skills relevant to the current marketplace. Critical thinking skills are utilized as students collect, assess, and synthesize information to determine realistic financial opportunities and formulate strategies that can be in a complete financial plan. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours.… Prerequisites: ACCT2375, ACCT375, BFIN2341, BFIN341, BFIN386 --- # BFIN3010 — Intermediate Finance I 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 3010 - Intermediate Finance I BFIN 3010 - Intermediate Finance I Description This course provides an in-depth knowledge of the Canadian securities marketplace. You will learn about the types, features, pricing and trading of fixed-income securities while using relevant software. You will also learn about the Canadian securities industry and the regulatory environment, market and economic events that impact investment performance, and how to analyze corporate financial statements. An investigation of financial instruments such as fixed income, equities, managed products and structured pro… Prerequisites: ECON1010, ECON250, ECON1110, ECON305, BFIN2380, BFIN380 --- # BFIN3020 — Intermediate Finance II 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 3020 - Intermediate Finance II BFIN 3020 - Intermediate Finance II Description This course provides an Introduction to Portfolio Approach and Mutual Funds using relevant software. You will also learn to analyze the financial and non-financial aspects of a company as well as to work with retail and institutional clients. Other relevant topics such as fundamental and technical analysis, the portfolio management process, asset allocation, mutual funds, segregated & hedge funds are also covered. In addition, other managed and structured products, and their related taxation are covered. Indus… Prerequisites: BFIN3010 --- # BFIN4010 — Client Advice 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 4010 - Client Advice BFIN 4010 - Client Advice Description This course provides insight on the financial planning processes and principles that are vital to today’s financial services organizations. Using relevant software, you will learn skills and techniques for identifying strategies that satisfy clients. You will also evaluate the merits of different financial tools to create value for clients. In addition, you will assess the current financial climate in relation to client risk tolerance, learn to build positive and profitable client relationships, and establish a loyal client base.… Prerequisites: BFIN3010 --- # BFIN4020 — Advanced Finance I 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 4020 - Advanced Finance I BFIN 4020 - Advanced Finance I Description In this course, you will explore the methods and practices for designing an effective financial plan for clients, based on their needs and requirements, and using relevant software. Aspects of a financial plan include the financial planning process, methods of advising, budgeting, borrowing, personal taxation, investments, retirement savings, wills and estates, power of attorney and risk management. Through case studies, you will apply your knowledge to weigh the pros and cons of solutions to achieve results for clients… Prerequisites: BFIN3020 --- # BFIN4030 — Advanced Finance II 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 4030 - Advanced Finance II BFIN 4030 - Advanced Finance II Description This advanced course provides an in-depth knowledge of key financial strategies using relevant software. Through case studies and with an emphasis on collection and analysis of client’s data, you will explore the entire financial planning process and learn to develop a proper financial strategy. This involves identifying the client’s financial goals and constraints to develop their financial plan; analyzing legal considerations related to property ownership; and assessing benefits and drawbacks of various financial ve… Prerequisites: BFIN4020 --- # BFIN4040 — Applied Client Planning 3 credits · 3 hours BFIN 4040 - Applied Client Planning BFIN 4040 - Applied Client Planning Description This course prepares you for the Applied Financial Planning (AFP) Certification examination. You will explore how to develop a professional relationship with clients based on trust and credibility, how to analyze qualitative information required to create financial recommendations; to analyze quantitative information required to create a financial plan; how to formulate financial planning strategies and recommendations; to prepare financial planning recommendations; and how to finalize the financial plan with… Prerequisites: BFIN4030 --- # BLAW300 — Business Law 3 credits · 3 hours BLAW 300 - Business Law BLAW 300 - Business Law Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard in… --- # BLAW301 — Digital Law and Ethics 3 credits · 3 hours BLAW 301 - Digital Law and Ethics BLAW 301 - Digital Law and Ethics Description This course provides students with a basic understanding of the rights and obligations for data collection, data protection, and data use in both the Canadian and the Alberta legal systems, with consideration of the international legal environment. Topics include privacy law and its effect on data collection and use in organizations. The application of the law will be contrasted with ethical guidelines that govern the use of data and data systems by managers and users. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instru… Prerequisites: BLAW300, BLAW2030, BLAW3010 --- # BLAW400 — Legal Aspects of International Trade 3 credits · 3 hours BLAW 400 - Legal Aspects of International Trade BLAW 400 - Legal Aspects of International Trade Description In this course, you will learn about the legal aspects of international trade and how they relate to Canada’s trade agreements with our largest trading partners. You will explore the role of the World Trade Organization (WTO) in the multilateral trading system, the role of the European Union Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA), and Canada’s role in the Canada-EU relationship. You will also learn about theories and concepts related to international trade laws, international… Prerequisites: MNGT360, MNGT2360 --- # BLAW2030 — Business Law 3 credits · 3 hours BLAW 2030 - Business Law BLAW 2030 - Business Law Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard… --- # BLAW3010 — Digital Law and Ethics 3 credits · 3 hours BLAW 3010 - Digital Law and Ethics BLAW 3010 - Digital Law and Ethics Description This course provides students with a basic understanding of the structure of both the Canadian and the Alberta legal systems. Topics include copyright, intellectual property, contract, evidence collection, and privacy law and their effect on security professionals. The application of the law will be contrasted with ethical guidelines that are enforced on security practitioners. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites One of: BLAW 2030 BLAW 300 Equivale… Prerequisites: BLAW2030, BLAW300, BLAW301 --- # CLAW1011 — Canadian and Environmental Law 3 credits · 3 hours CLAW 1011 - Canadian and Environmental Law CLAW 1011 - Canadian and Environmental Law Description In today’s fast-changing global business environment, an understanding of the legal requirements in the construction industry is critical for project management professionals. This course provides a thorough understanding of laws, regulations and standards applicable to the environmental area through case studies and analysis. Emphasis is placed on federal and provincial environmental regulatory frameworks. An overview of international laws, treaties and conventions will be completed. 3 Credits T… --- # CLAW3011 — Construction Law 3 credits · 3 hours CLAW 3011 - Construction Law CLAW 3011 - Construction Law Description This course will review basic contract and tort law and its application to the construction industry. You will examine Canada’s contract-based approach to tendering and requests for proposals. You will differentiate the two models and the substantial body of jurisprudence that has developed in the bidding and tendering area, the relevant duties of each party, the conduct of the parties and the consequences for any breach or failure to comply with applicable obligations. Each province has lien legislation that requires statu… Prerequisites: CIVL2110, CPMT3020, BLAW2030, BLAW300, CLAW1011, CLAW1010 --- # DATA375 — Online Database Searching 3 credits · 3 hours DATA 375 - Online Database Searching DATA 375 - Online Database Searching Description In this course, learners explore a variety of online database searching techniques and retrieval systems. They develop search strategies and use advanced searching methods to execute effective searches on commercial databases and the Internet. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites LIBR 335 Prerequisites: LIBR335 --- # ECON250 — Microeconomics 3 credits · 3 hours ECON 250 - Microeconomics ECON 250 - Microeconomics Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Equivalents ECON 1010 --- # ECON302 — Economics 3 credits · 3 hours ECON 302 - Economics ECON 302 - Economics Description This course introduces the operation of the Canadian economy. Topics include the role of government, spending and taxation, measuring economic performance, and government fiscal and monetary policy. Students will use economic principles to analyze problems in the Canadian economy. Topics to be covered include economic scarcity, demand, supply, elasticity, and perfect/imperfect competition. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # ECON305 — Macroeconomics 3 credits · 3 hours ECON 305 - Macroeconomics ECON 305 - Macroeconomics Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Equivalents ECON 1110 --- # ECON355 — Economic Development Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours ECON 355 - Economic Development Fundamentals ECON 355 - Economic Development Fundamentals Description Economic development is the process of increasing prosperity within a community or region. This course provides an overview of the field of economic development and the roles of economic development professionals. The course examines the assessment of community advantages and disadvantages, economic development planning, funding of economic development projects and implementation strategies. Throughout the course, the student will develop an economic development plan for a case study communit… --- # ECON1010 — Microeconomics 3 credits · 3 hours ECON 1010 - Microeconomics ECON 1010 - Microeconomics Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Equivalents ECON 250 --- # ECON1110 — Macroeconomics 3 credits · 3 hours ECON 1110 - Macroeconomics ECON 1110 - Macroeconomics Description 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. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Equivalents ECON 305 --- # ECON2355 — Economic Development Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours ECON 2355 - Economic Development Fundamentals ECON 2355 - Economic Development Fundamentals Description Economic development is the process of increasing prosperity within a community or region. This course provides an overview of the field of economic development and the roles of economic development professionals. The course examines the assessment of community advantages and disadvantages, economic development planning, funding of economic development projects and implementation strategies. Throughout the course, the student will develop an economic development plan for a case study commun… --- # ELAW350 — Employment Law 3 credits · 3 hours ELAW 350 - Employment Law ELAW 350 - Employment Law Description In today’s fast-changing global business environment, an understanding of the legal requirements in human resources is critical for HR professionals to ensure a productive and positive work place. Employment Law provides a thorough understanding of laws, regulations and standards applicable to the HR field through case studies and analysis. Emphasis is placed on employment standards, privacy and human rights legislation. An overview of labour relations and Occupational Health and Safety is also addressed. 3 Credits Time Guideline… --- # ELAW2350 — Employment Law 3 credits · 3 hours ELAW 2350 - Employment Law ELAW 2350 - Employment Law Description In today’s fast-changing global business environment, an understanding of the legal requirements in human resources is critical for HR professionals to ensure a productive and positive work place. Employment Law provides a thorough understanding of laws, regulations and standards applicable to the HR field through case studies and analysis. Emphasis is placed on employment standards, privacy and human rights legislation. An overview of labour relations and Occupational Health and Safety is also addressed. 3 Credits Time Guideli… --- # ENTI4000 — Innovation Management 3 credits · 3 hours ENTI 4000 - Innovation Management ENTI 4000 - Innovation Management Description Building on the Design Thinking and Innovation course, in this workshop-driven course, students will examine the definition and importance of innovation in organizations. They will identify and evaluate potential sources of new ideas, and learn how to prioritize and select innovation projects based on their potential value and feasibility. Students will also be introduced to innovation management frameworks and learn how to both recognize and manage common barriers to innovation. The course will explore the tools… Prerequisites: ENTI2300, ENTI300 --- # ENTR350 — Entrepreneurship 3 credits · 3 hours ENTR 350 - Entrepreneurship ENTR 350 - Entrepreneurship Description Entrepreneurship is a course offering you insights and experience into the dynamic environment of entrepreneurial thinking and innovation. Working individually through guided content and discoveries, you will evaluate yourself and case studies to identify mindset and career opportunities. In teams, you will work through the development and presentation of an applied business plan to explore the many integrated facets of business in entrepreneurial ventures. Your research, self discovery, application and collaboration skills w… Prerequisites: MKTG260, MKTG1060, MKTG265, MKTG1265, ENTR2350 --- # ENTR2350 — Entrepreneurship 3 credits · 3 hours ENTR 2350 - Entrepreneurship ENTR 2350 - Entrepreneurship Description Entrepreneurship is a course offering you insights and experience into the dynamic environment of entrepreneurial thinking and innovation. Working individually through guided content and discoveries, you will evaluate yourself and case studies to identify mindset and career opportunities. In teams, you will work through the development and presentation of an applied business plan to explore the many integrated facets of business in entrepreneurial ventures. Your research, self discovery, application and collaboration skills… Prerequisites: MKTG1060, MKTG260, ENTR350 --- # FNCE360 — Financial Decision Making 3 credits · 3 hours FNCE 360 - Financial Decision Making FNCE 360 - Financial Decision Making Description Financial Decision Making will involve the practical application of financial statements and capital budgeting in solving business problems. Financial statement topics include all aspects of a firm’s financial reports and analysis of risk and key performance indicators based on the firm’s annual report. Capital budgeting topics include the time value of money and relevance of decision-making. Learners will use spreadsheet software to create, edit, and format worksheets and charts. 3 Credits Time Guidelines T… --- # APPH202 — Calculations and Science 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours APPH 202 - Calculations and Science APPH 202 - Calculations and Science Description The Calculations and Science consists of the folowing topics: applied calculations, perimeters, areas, percentages and grade, volumes and capacities, piping offsets, matter, density and relative density, pressure and atmosphere, and principles of electricity. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # ARCH200 — Documentation and Regulation I 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 200 - Documentation and Regulation I ARCH 200 - Documentation and Regulation I Description This course is an introduction to essential aspects of the regulations, contracts, codes and costing pertaining to a small scale structure. Students will learn how to navigate, analyze, interpret and apply technical provisions as outlined in relevant building codes and municipal bylaws following industry standards. Additionally, students will explore product research and costing strategies. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # ARCH201 — Science and Systems I 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 201 - Science and Systems I ARCH 201 - Science and Systems I Description In this introductory course, students learn how to identify, determine and integrate a variety of industry-standard building systems pertaining to residential construction. Students will learn relevant principles in order to effectively explore, refine and resolve problems in building systems and science. Additionally, students will learn characteristics of common building materials; their properties, manufacture, and installation. Students will produce drawings and analysis for a building project. 3 Credits Time Gu… --- # ARCH203 — Technology I 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 203 - Technology I ARCH 203 - Technology I Description This course is an introduction to the purpose, practice and scope of architectural drawing, representation and visualization. Students will learn various graphic drawing languages, fundamental tools and media used in industry. Students will learn how to identify, navigate, analyze, interpret and apply technical provisions as they pertain to the basic design and drafting of a simple residential project. Students will produce partial documentation for a small structure following industry standards. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standar… --- # ARCH205 — Research and Design I 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 205 - Research and Design I ARCH 205 - Research and Design I Description In this course students learn to develop, document and defend an architectural design. The student will be able to synthesize an architectural design that considers historical, social and functional intent. The learner will devise, systematize, and specify critical technical solutions to an architectural design, in order to defend a design choice. This course will encourage the student to explore the creative process of design through a series of reading, investigation, and analysis of ideas in architectural form an… --- # ARCH253 — Building Structures 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ARCH 253 - Building Structures ARCH 253 - Building Structures Description An architectural drafting course dealing specifically with wood frame construction, building codes, and theory related to creating drawings required for woodframe projects. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites ENGD 214 Prerequisites: ENGD214 --- # ARCH261 — Science and Systems II 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 261 - Science and Systems II ARCH 261 - Science and Systems II Description In this course students will apply more complex principles with the intent of integrating factors such as site influences, building systems and material choices into a final project. Aspects of sustainability are identified and mechanical systems are introduced. Competent architectural detailing is emphasized. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours Prerequisites ARCH 200 ARCH 201 ARCH 205 ARCH 203 Prerequisites: ARCH200, ARCH201, ARCH205, ARCH203 --- # ARCH262 — Documentation and Regulation II 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 262 - Documentation and Regulation II ARCH 262 - Documentation and Regulation II Description This course expands on the foundation set up in Documents and Regulations I. Similar to the foundation course students will study further aspects of the regulations, codes, and bylaws related to architectural projects. In this course, Documents and Regulations II, students examine the documentation involved in a project such as contracts, materials lists, estimates and reports. The coursework will again be directed at a semester project in which the student will incorporate the basic elements fro… Prerequisites: ARCH200, ARCH201, ARCH205, ARCH203 --- # ARCH263 — Technology II 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 263 - Technology II ARCH 263 - Technology II Description This course advances the knowledge that students gained in Technology I. Students are introduced to Building Information Modeling (BIM). The concept and application of the interoperability between different software platforms is an emphasis. Students will produce partial documentation for a building project. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites ARCH 200 ARCH 201 ARCH 205 ARCH 203 Prerequisites: ARCH200, ARCH201, ARCH205, ARCH203 --- # ARCH285 — Research and Design II 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 285 - Research and Design II ARCH 285 - Research and Design II Description In this course, students will elaborate and refine the skills learned in the first semester on structures and apply them to the concept of small mixed-use projects. Students will examine architectural case studies as they pertain to precedents and the evolution of small mixed-use projects. Greater emphasis will be placed on students identifying and resolving design issues and representing work to stakeholders through graphics and presentations. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this cou… Prerequisites: ARCH200, ARCH201, ARCH205, ARCH203 --- # ARCH300 — Documentation and Regulation III 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 300 - Documentation and Regulation III ARCH 300 - Documentation and Regulation III Description Students will learn how to apply regulations, codes, and bylaws to commercial construction. Material covered includes further studies of fire safety, multiple occupancy requirements; building size and occupancy requirements; spatial separation and means of egress and exits for commercial projects. Contract documents and contract administration provides an insight into the commercial construction process from “cradle to grave”. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this c… Prerequisites: ARCH262, ARCH261, ARCH263, ARCH285 --- # ARCH301 — Science and Systems III 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 301 - Science and Systems III ARCH 301 - Science and Systems III Description Students expand the scale and scope of science and systems to light industrial and commercial systems. Application in this course will focus on more complex building systems, higher building performance, intensive systems integration and exact product specification. Critical thinking and the ability to synthesize multi-faceted problems are paramount. In this course students will establish an integrated foundation of skills as they relate to commercial buildings. These skills will provide the framework to represe… Prerequisites: ARCH262, ARCH261, ARCH285, ARCH263 --- # ARCH303 — Technology III 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 303 - Technology III ARCH 303 - Technology III Description This course builds on the Building Information Modeling (BIM) knowledge gained in the previous course and applies it in a commercial or light industrial setting. Students will learn intermediate and advanced techniques to gain deeper control of the BIM environment. Students will use this knowledge to produce documentation for a modest commercial or industrial project. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites ARCH 262 ARCH 261 ARCH 263 ARCH 285 Prerequisites: ARCH262, ARCH261, ARCH263, ARCH285 --- # ARCH305 — Research and Design III 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 305 - Research and Design III ARCH 305 - Research and Design III Description Design principles and methodology are applied to commercial structures by analyzing client needs, site considerations, case studies and schematic design. The design process will be similar to semester two though the task at hand will be more complex. Emphasis will be placed on representing the work to stakeholders. This course will guide students through the additional complexities of a commercial structure. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites ARCH… Prerequisites: ARCH285, ARCH263, ARCH261, ARCH262 --- # ARCH351 — Science and Systems IV 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 351 - Science and Systems IV ARCH 351 - Science and Systems IV Description This course examines the various considerations and components which interact with building systems. The student will not only determine how best to integrate building systems with each other but also consider the sustainability and resilience of building systems. The student will explore new technologies in building systems and perform simulations to determine the design of the final semester project. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites ARCH 305 ARC… Prerequisites: ARCH305, ARCH303, ARCH301, ARCH300 --- # ARCH353 — Technology IV 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 353 - Technology IV ARCH 353 - Technology IV Description In this course, students will expand their knowledge of the tools and technologies explored in the previous courses. They will also explore new and emerging tools and trends which can be integrated into their semester project. An integral component of this course is the use of simulation tools to test performance and refine projects. The student will be expected to use an interdisciplinary and innovative approach in their use of tools and technologies within their project. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time f… Prerequisites: ARCH305, ARCH303, ARCH301, ARCH300 --- # ARCH362 — Documentation and Regulation IV 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 362 - Documentation and Regulation IV ARCH 362 - Documentation and Regulation IV Description Students will learn how to adapt and refine regulations, codes, and bylaws to a multifaceted project. Topics include the meeting the requirements of fire safety, occupancy; and safety as well as energy compliancy. Students will learn the iterative nature of contract administration, and the management of a project. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites ARCH 305 ARCH 303 ARCH 301 ARCH 300 Prerequisites: ARCH305, ARCH303, ARCH301, ARCH300 --- # ARCH386 — Research and Design IV 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 386 - Research and Design IV ARCH 386 - Research and Design IV Description Design principles and methodology will be applied to a multifaceted project. Students will use their foundational knowledge of research and design to identify a problem and then research and develop solutions. The students will be encouraged to find viable, creative and innovative solutions. This process will be documented within the semester project from project conception, interpretation and through to realization and delivery to relevant stakeholders. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time fo… Prerequisites: ARCH305, ARCH303, ARCH301, ARCH300 --- # ARCH1010 — History of Architecture 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 1010 - History of Architecture ARCH 1010 - History of Architecture Description The History of Architecture course introduces you to the chronological development of architecture from prehistory to Egyptian, Greek, Byzantine, Early Christian, Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, Industrial and Modern eras, highlighting the development of structural systems, materials, construction and other building systems. You will focus on developing an understanding of material use, styles of architecture and an appreciation of the unique architectural legacies of various cultures. 3 Credits Time Guidelines… --- # ARCH1020 — Construction Presentation Graphics 3 credits · 3 hours ARCH 1020 - Construction Presentation Graphics ARCH 1020 - Construction Presentation Graphics Description Construction Presentation Graphics studies the fundamentals of graphic language used by construction professionals, ing you develop the skill to express concepts in visual form and read architectural and engineering construction drawings. You will examine structural systems, line convention, geometric constructions, orthographic projection, isometric metric pictorials, sectional drawings, imperial units and metric SI units of measurement. You will use hand-drawing and drafting software to… Prerequisites: CPMT1010 --- # BLPR214 — Carpentry Blueprint Reading 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours BLPR 214 - Carpentry Blueprint Reading BLPR 214 - Carpentry Blueprint Reading Description This course covers topics on basics, orthographic drawings, pictorial drawings and sketching, drawing standards, drawing interpretation principles. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 36 hours. Equivalents BLPR 233 --- # BLPR232 — Drawings and Specifications 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours BLPR 232 - Drawings and Specifications BLPR 232 - Drawings and Specifications Description The Drawings & Specifications course consists of the following topics: sketching and drawing, single line drawing and drawing interpretation. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 48 hours. --- # BLPR239 — Cabinetmaking Blueprint Reading 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours BLPR 239 - Cabinetmaking Blueprint Reading BLPR 239 - Cabinetmaking Blueprint Reading Description Learners will study applied print reading for the cabinetmaking trade, including drafting basics, orthographic drawings, basic drawing standards, interpreting shop drawings and cutting lists, orientation to computer and computer aided design (CAD) and residential print reading. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 72 hours. --- # CADD308 — Geomatics CADD Applications 3 credits · 3 hours CADD 308 - Geomatics CADD Applications CADD 308 - Geomatics CADD Applications Description This course examines geomatics engineering theory and design, with an emphasis on construction and municipal surveying methods. It will cover the organization and management of survey data in a three-dimensional environment for the purpose of building and analyzing surfaces, modeling road corridors, developing legal plans, as well as performing grading and volume calculation tasks. It also covers various techniques for rendering, visualization, animation, and presentation of geomatics data. 3 Credits Tim… Prerequisites: ENGD213, MAPS204 --- # CADD324 — Electrical & HVAC Design & Modelling 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CADD 324 - Electrical & HVAC Design & Modelling CADD 324 - Electrical & HVAC Design & Modelling Description This course introduces the concepts of electrical and heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) systems of a commercial building. Students learn to design and model using Building Information Modelling (BIM) supported software to complete system schematics, floor plans and details. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. Prerequisites ENGD 220 Prerequisites: ENGD220 --- # CBMK220 — Cabinet Making Shop I 6 credits · 6 hours CBMK 220 - Cabinet Making Shop I CBMK 220 - Cabinet Making Shop I Description This course covers materials in Sections 1 to 5 of the Cabinetmaker Apprenticeship Course Outline for Period 1 published by the Government of Alberta as version 3610.1 of the Cabinetmaker Apprenticeship Trade Profile on the website of Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training located at http://tradesecrets.gov.ab.ca. 6 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 180 hours. --- # CBMK221 — Cabinet Making Theory I 3 credits · 3 hours CBMK 221 - Cabinet Making Theory I CBMK 221 - Cabinet Making Theory I Description This course covers materials in Sections 1 to 5 of the Cabinetmaker Apprenticeship Course Outline for Period 1, published by the Government of Alberta as version 3610.1 of the Cabinetmaker Apprenticeship Trade Profile on the website of Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training located at http://tradesecrets.gov.ab.ca. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 72 hours. --- # CIVL201 — Introduction to Civil Drafting 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CIVL 201 - Introduction to Civil Drafting CIVL 201 - Introduction to Civil Drafting Description This course introduces students to the fundamental drafting techniques used in the Civil Engineering field. Students will first learn the basic functions of computer-aided design and drafting (CADD) and then use CADD software to create drawings related to the civil engineering field such as excavation cross sections, simplified roof framing plans, environmental site plans, subdivision plans and traverses. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours Prereq… Prerequisites: COMP261 --- # CIVL222 — Concrete Technology 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 222 - Concrete Technology CIVL 222 - Concrete Technology Description This theory and lab-based course introduces the fundamentals of concrete technology starting with the ingredients and properties of concrete, and common terminology used to describe plastic and hardened concrete. Manufacture of Portland cement and the different types of Portland cement available in Canada are discussed, including Portland Limestone Cement. The classification and types of aggregates used in concrete are discussed along with their properties. Supplementary cementitious materials and chemical admixtures ar… --- # CIVL226 — Soil Mechanics 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 226 - Soil Mechanics CIVL 226 - Soil Mechanics Description This is an introductory course in soil mechanics providing the fundamental characteristics of soils as an engineering material used in the design and construction of civil engineering projects. The topics include an overview of geology and groundwater, field investigation, calculation of soil properties, soil compaction and strength. The course also introduces the testing of soils using American Society of Testing Materials (ASTM) to determine standard soil properties. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for… Prerequisites: STCS200, STCS242 --- # CIVL252 — Construction Practices Theory 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 252 - Construction Practices Theory CIVL 252 - Construction Practices Theory Description In the Construction Practices course, you will examine various forms of construction, focusing on structures, with the aim of improving the standard and quality of design, construction and maintenance practices. You will also compare and contrast the characteristics of various systems of construction and components to set benchmarks for the selection of materials, components and systems as well as to select the appropriate equipment required to build them. Finally, you will develop a basic ability to… --- # CIVL301 — Structural Design for Technologists 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 301 - Structural Design for Technologists CIVL 301 - Structural Design for Technologists Description This course will provide you with the design concepts required for the selection of structural components (including beams, columns, decking, slabs, and connections) and their representation in structural drawings. You will study the properties, uses and design considerations of major structural materials, and perform calculations using industry standards to inform structural design at the technologists level. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90… Prerequisites: CIVL222, ESTM262, SMTL246 --- # CIVL302 — Virtual and Augmented Reality 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CIVL 302 - Virtual and Augmented Reality CIVL 302 - Virtual and Augmented Reality Description Advances in technology and systems used in construction require future construction technologists be aware of available tech tools and how each can be applied to their projects. This course provides information and theory on apps, software and systems available to manage construction and/or to illustrate drawing in various stages of design, drafting and construction execution. Course material will focus on augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR). 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instr… Prerequisites: CIVL201 --- # CIVL303 — Advanced Drafting 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 303 - Advanced Drafting CIVL 303 - Advanced Drafting Description In the Advanced Drafting course, you will explore CAD’s crucial role in Virtual Design and Construction (VDC) projects. You will learn to relate CAD drawings to VDC functions. Other topics covered include common CAD features, workflows and advanced tools for data management, as well as geometric constructions, 2D projections and interpreting 3D drawings. Moreover, you will master non-parametric CAD usage, creating 3D objects and understanding solid models. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this c… Prerequisites: CIVL201 --- # CIVL304 — Building Systems 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CIVL 304 - Building Systems CIVL 304 - Building Systems Description This course looks at buildings as complete systems. You will explore the interrelation of building systems as they are designed, illustrated, and executed into reality. You will also explore industry practices to mitigate human error in the design process and review construction documents for problems with systems interaction. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites CIVL 252 Prerequisites: CIVL252 --- # CIVL305 — Construction Modelling 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 305 - Construction Modelling CIVL 305 - Construction Modelling Description In this course you will develop the knowledge and skills required to use advanced building information modelling (BIM) for construction planning. You will learn about the standard workflow of virtual design construction (VDC) software, the role of point cloud technology for construction modelling, and the coordination between BIM and VDC. You will also learn how to select construction modelling software based on project needs, use 4D sequencing software to create a 4D animation of a model and perform clash detecti… Prerequisites: ESTM262 --- # CIVL306 — Civil Drafting and Modelling 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 306 - Civil Drafting and Modelling CIVL 306 - Civil Drafting and Modelling Description This course equips you with practical experience in civil drafting and modelling, using industry-standard software for civil design. You will learn the fundamental features and screen elements of civil design software, and compare the processes involved in point cloud, GPS, and photogrammetry data. You will also learn to create commonly used elevation models in civil design and analyze terrain characteristics with drafting software. Additionally, you will conduct a geospatial transformation of raw surv… Prerequisites: CIVL201, SURV203 --- # CIVL307 — Pipe Drafting and Modelling 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 307 - Pipe Drafting and Modelling CIVL 307 - Pipe Drafting and Modelling Description Piping is designed to allow the safe and efficient movement of fluids. In this course, you will learn about basic piping components, their function, and site-plan layout. You will use modelling software to illustrate piping designs, and produce isometric drawings that will allow you to generate a bill of material. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. Prerequisites CIVL 306 Prerequisites: CIVL306 --- # CIVL308 — Virtual Construction Management 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 308 - Virtual Construction Management CIVL 308 - Virtual Construction Management Description Virtual construction management incorporates the planning and execution of construction projects by leveraging advanced construction technologies. In this course, you will analyze the process of construction execution. You will learn about the deliverables, risks, processes, scheduling, and documentation required to execute a construction project as a project manager. You will acquire the skills needed to integrate modelling and applications, apps and software into the execution of a project at v… Prerequisites: CIVL302, CIVL305, STAT245 --- # CIVL309 — Advanced Virtual and Augmented Reality 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CIVL 309 - Advanced Virtual and Augmented Reality CIVL 309 - Advanced Virtual and Augmented Reality Description Advancements in AR and VR technologies continue to emerge and enhance civil engineering processes. This course will look specifically at the use and practical application of AR and VR in the design, construction and operations phases of the construction lifecycle. You will use industry-current technology, software and data collection, interpretation, and model integration to address real-world problems in the construction industry. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructio… Prerequisites: CIVL302 --- # CIVL310 — Urban Services 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 310 - Urban Services CIVL 310 - Urban Services Description Concepts of planning, site and subdivision development will be investigated. Topics include: planning principles, statutory plans, and land-use planning. The course will discuss raw land analysis, outline plan development, sanitary and storm sewer design, geometric roadway design, consideration of grading, and specification of building grades. Application of Urban Services Design to the preparation of tentative subdivision plans. All plans and drawings will be prepared according to local design specifications. 3 Credits Time Guid… Prerequisites: CIVL353 --- # CIVL311 — Building Systems Modelling 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CIVL 311 - Building Systems Modelling CIVL 311 - Building Systems Modelling Description Buildings are complex systems, and building projects require more advanced drafting and illustration for design, systems interactions, clashes and construction execution. This course provides practical drafting and illustrations skills specific to mechanical, and electrical systems of buildings. You will learn about design, clash detection, prefabrication, illustration and site data collection, interpretation, and applications. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is… Prerequisites: CIVL304, CIVL305 --- # CIVL312 — Contracts & Regulations 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CIVL 312 - Contracts & Regulations CIVL 312 - Contracts & Regulations Description The Contracts and Regulation course introduces you to the concept of contracts in construction, the legal aspects of a binding contract, major terms and conditions, the standard terms and the CCDC forms of contract, various contract types, and tort law. The course further introduces the Occupational Health and Safety Act, and the National and Alberta Building Codes, which are commonly used in the construction industry. You will also look at various case studies of the actual disputes that became the basis of Can… --- # CIVL315 — Project Planning and Control 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 315 - Project Planning and Control CIVL 315 - Project Planning and Control Description The Project Planning and Control course introduces you to the process of planning a project for successful implementation. You will explore tools used in the construction industry for understating and organizing a project, identifying required parties, manage risk, apply methods to manage people and protect the public. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites COMP 261 CIVL 252 ESTM 262 Prerequisites: COMP261, CIVL252, ESTM262 --- # CIVL318 — Water Resources 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 318 - Water Resources CIVL 318 - Water Resources Description This course introduces the fundamentals of fluid mechanics with emphasis on static fluids and the flow of fluids through simple pressurized series and parallel pipeline systems. Software is used to analyze water distribution systems in an urban environment. Municipal water treatment and the basics of an open channel flow are discussed. Learners will also be introduced to irrigation canal design. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites One of: STCS 242 STCS 200 Prerequisites: STCS242, STCS200 --- # CIVL326 — Geotechnical Design 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 326 - Geotechnical Design CIVL 326 - Geotechnical Design Description This course includes stress distribution, effective stress and consolidations, testing consolidation, shallow and deep foundations, lateral earth pressure, the design of retaining walls and mechanically stabilized earth, slope stability, site inspections, instrumentation. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. Prerequisites CIVL 226 Prerequisites: CIVL226 --- # CIVL328 — Asphalt Technology 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CIVL 328 - Asphalt Technology CIVL 328 - Asphalt Technology Description Learners will study the basic properties of asphalt cement, the classification of asphalt according to use and grades of asphalt, characteristics of various asphalt materials, properties and uses of liquid asphalts, manufacturing processes for asphalt, various mix design methods, and testing procedures, quality control, construction and maintenance of pavements. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites CIVL 222 Prerequisites: CIVL222 --- # CIVL340 — Building Science and Systems 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 340 - Building Science and Systems CIVL 340 - Building Science and Systems Description This course focuses on the first principles of a buildings envelope and building science. An emphasis is put on buildings and people, building materials, heat transfer and basic building envelope design through the understanding of principles moisture movement and control the control of heat flow, water vapour and air leakage in buildings. Introduction to the basic principles of building operation through mechanical, hot water heating, plumbing, and electrical systems. Students perform lab and drafting… Prerequisites: ESTM262 --- # CIVL351 — Structural Steel Design 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 351 - Structural Steel Design CIVL 351 - Structural Steel Design Description This course is intended to provide students with the skills and knowledge required for effective design of steel buildings using Canadian Limit States Steel Standard CSA S16. This course covers the mechanical properties of steel, the philosophy of limit state design, the computation of the design loads from the National Building Code of Canada, and the design of tension members and cables, compression members and columns, beams, beam-columns and bolted and welded connections according to of the CSA S16 standard.… Prerequisites: SMTL246 --- # CIVL353 — Transportation Engineering 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 353 - Transportation Engineering CIVL 353 - Transportation Engineering Description The fundamentals of transportation engineering includes transportation planning, forecasting traffic flows, determining highway capacity, level of service and roadside environment design. The design and drafting of new highways includes horizontal and vertical alignments and cross section design including all necessary calculations. The design and drafting of rehabilitated highways includes traffic staging, pavement design, removals and new construction. The efficient use of the Civil 3D software is necess… Prerequisites: CIVL201 --- # CIVL355 — Reinforced Concrete Design 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 355 - Reinforced Concrete Design CIVL 355 - Reinforced Concrete Design Description Learners will analyze, design and detail reinforced concrete sections for building elements, including beams, columns, slabs and foundations using limit states design. The course will also cover field inspections for concrete reinforcement and reading structural drawings. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites SMTL 246 CIVL 222 Prerequisites: SMTL246, CIVL222 --- # CIVL356 — Construction Economics 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 356 - Construction Economics CIVL 356 - Construction Economics Description The objective of Construction Economics is to enable the decision-maker to make more informed decisions about the financial viability of a project and account for the economic impact of choices made in the design and construction phases of a project. Students will complete an economic analysis of project alternatives using present worth, capitalized cost and rate-of-return evaluation; assess the feasibility of alternatives based on benefit/cost and break even analysis; prepare a cost analysis of a building project… --- # CIVL358 — Structural Wood Design 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CIVL 358 - Structural Wood Design CIVL 358 - Structural Wood Design Description This course will extend your knowledge and abilities in structural behaviour and design. It will enable you to understand the behaviour of timber structures subjected to different loads. In this course, you will develop skills for the design of wood sections using limit states design including beams, columns, tension members and connections. The techniques and skills gained in this course will prepare you for engineering practice. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 ho… Prerequisites: SMTL246 --- # CIVL1110 — Materials and Methods of Construction 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 1110 - Materials and Methods of Construction CIVL 1110 - Materials and Methods of Construction Description This course will provide you with foundational knowledge of the properties of construction materials, their composition, manufacture, selection, and specification with emphasis on wood, metal, masonry, concrete, glass, roofing and finishing materials. Methods of construction involving the use of these materials including sustainability and safety will also be discussed. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites CPMT 1010 Prerequisites: CPMT1010 --- # CIVL2010 — Structures I 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 2010 - Structures I CIVL 2010 - Structures I Description This course provides you with an overview of structural analysis. You will be introduced to the different types of structures and the roles of structural analysis and design in construction projects. You will compute reactions, shear forces, axial forces, bending moments, and deflections of determinate and indeterminate structures. You will apply influence lines to determine the effects of moving loads on structural members. You will study methods of analysis such as double integration and moment distribution. You will learn to ide… Prerequisites: SMTL1010, MATH1111 --- # CIVL2120 — Soil Mechanics & Foundations 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 2120 - Soil Mechanics & Foundations CIVL 2120 - Soil Mechanics & Foundations Description Soil Mechanics and Foundations examines the mechanical and physical properties of soils and their relation to soil action. You will study soil types found on construction projects, properties and classification of soil, embankment control, dewatering, excavation supports, shallow and deep foundations, piers, pilings and shoring. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. Prerequisites CIVL 1110 Prerequisites: CIVL1110 --- # CIVL2130 — Mechanical & Electrical Systems 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 2130 - Mechanical & Electrical Systems CIVL 2130 - Mechanical & Electrical Systems Description Mechanical and Electrical Systems introduces a number of building systems including heating, cooling and air conditioning systems, plumbing and fire protection systems, electrical and telecommunication systems, lighting and acoustical systems, conveying systems and renewable energy systems. You will study methodologies for the evaluation and integration of various building systems in order to foster an understanding of the inter-relationships among the design, construction, operation and mainte… Prerequisites: PHYS1110, MATH1111 --- # CIVL3010 — Structures II 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 3010 - Structures II CIVL 3010 - Structures II Description This course builds on the fundamental concepts of structural analysis introduced in Structures I. The course incorporates the fundamentals of structural engineering that apply to the design of structures and structural elements for various building materials: steel, wood, reinforced concrete, and masonry. Applied optimization for the design of steel structures such as pipe racks, multi-storey wood and concrete buildings will be undertaken using computer design software. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time fo… Prerequisites: CIVL2010 --- # CIVL3110 — Construction Productivity 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 3110 - Construction Productivity CIVL 3110 - Construction Productivity Description In this course, you will study the components of the construction productivity system. You will investigate measurements of productivity such as work sampling, craftsman’s questionnaire, foreman delay survey and related techniques, and construction methods improvements such as crew balance, chart, flow diagram and process chart, quality circles, safety worker’s motivation and productivity improvement programs. You will learn to apply these techniques to real construction projects and computer applications.… Prerequisites: CPMT3020 --- # CIVL4010 — Real Estate Principles and Construction Finance 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 4010 - Real Estate Principles and Construction Finance CIVL 4010 - Real Estate Principles and Construction Finance Description The Real Estate Principles and Construction Finance course comprises a study of financial methods and instruments utilized in the construction, rehabilitation, development and purchase of real estate. You will explore terms, contracts, valuation, brokerage, taxation, risk and interest rate analysis. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites STAT 3110 Prerequisites: STAT3110 --- # CIVL4110 — Value Engineering 3 credits · 3 hours CIVL 4110 - Value Engineering CIVL 4110 - Value Engineering Description In this course, you will explore value engineering concepts, function analysis system techniques (FAST), diagramming, creativity, matrix evaluation, design-to-cost, and life cycle costing. You will also study human relations, and strategies for organizing, performing and implementing value engineering, and computer applications for value engineering. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. Prerequisites ESTM 2010 Prerequisites: ESTM2010 --- # CNST249 — Concrete and Soil Basics 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CNST 249 - Concrete and Soil Basics CNST 249 - Concrete and Soil Basics Description An examination of the fundamentals of quality concrete production and soil mechanics. In the concrete component of this course, you will examine batching, transporting, placing, finishing and curing quality concrete. You will also consider the factors that contribute to quality concrete. The soil component of the course includes the study of soil types, properties and classification of soil, shallow and deep foundations and excavation concerns. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for th… --- # CNTR224 — Refrigeration Controls I 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CNTR 224 - Refrigeration Controls I CNTR 224 - Refrigeration Controls I Description This course covers materials in Section 4 of the Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Mechanic Apprenticeship Course Outline for Period 1 published by the Government of Alberta as version 014 of the Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Mechanic Apprenticeship Trade Profile on the website of Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training located at https://tradesecrets.alberta.ca/SOURCES/PDFs/curriculum_guides/014_outline.pdf 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 36 hours. --- # CNTR230 — Controls and Electrical Systems 3 credits · 3 hours CNTR 230 - Controls and Electrical Systems CNTR 230 - Controls and Electrical Systems Description This course introduces you to foundational electrical and control system concepts used in heating, ventilation, air conditioning and refrigeration (HVAC/R) applications. You’ll apply safe work practices and safety precautions when working with electrical circuits and control systems. You’ll examine voltage, current, resistance and power in electrical circuits and circuit configurations, and you’ll explore methods of producing electromotive force (EMF), magnetism and alternating current. You’ll al… --- # CODE3011 — Codes and Standards 3 credits · 3 hours CODE 3011 - Codes and Standards CODE 3011 - Codes and Standards Description Building Codes and Specifications introduces you to the building codes used in the construction industry, emphasizing the understanding of the practical implementation of code requirements. You will be introduced to Building Codes in international, national and provincial levels and, more specifically, to the structure of Alberta Building Code and its application in specifying building projects, as well as development and building permits procedures. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this c… Prerequisites: CIVL1110 --- # CPMT1010 — Introduction to Construction Project Management 3 credits · 3 hours CPMT 1010 - Introduction to Construction Project Management CPMT 1010 - Introduction to Construction Project Management Description This course introduces you to the construction industry and various stakeholders that are involved in a construction project. It also describes the project lifecycle in terms of its initiation, planning and execution, monitoring and controlling and closing as well as the tasks and factors that should be considered to ensure the successful completion of construction projects. This course emphasizes the project manager as an effective leader in managing and directi… --- # CPMT2010 — Project Planning and Scheduling 3 credits · 3 hours CPMT 2010 - Project Planning and Scheduling CPMT 2010 - Project Planning and Scheduling Description Project Planning and Scheduling introduces you to the planning, scheduling and control of construction projects, using Critical Path Method (CPM), and Project Evaluation and Review Technique (PERT). You will study resource levelling, scheduling with limited resources, time-cost tradeoffs, introduction to complex networks, short interval production scheduling and related computer applications. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites CI… Prerequisites: CIVL1110, CIVL315 --- # CPMT2030 — Construction Management Overview 3 credits · 3 hours CPMT 2030 - Construction Management Overview CPMT 2030 - Construction Management Overview Description This course introduces essential aspects of the construction industry, from the project life cycle to sustainable practices, as well as different areas of construction management. Students will learn the processes and methods used in the Canadian construction industry, and will also learn about the challenges that they will face. This knowledge will allow the student to contribute to the management of a typical construction project. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time fo… --- # CPMT3010 — Quality Management 3 credits · 3 hours CPMT 3010 - Quality Management CPMT 3010 - Quality Management Description Quality Management provides you with the processes and activities of quality management in the construction industry. You will examine the quality standards in relation to construction, supervision, and management. You will discuss different approaches, tools, and strategies for quality assurance in construction. You will apply the quality management processes, tools and strategies in construction and also in the decision making of project management. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this co… Prerequisites: STAT3110, CODE3011 --- # CPMT3020 — Project Delivery Systems and Contracts 3 credits · 3 hours CPMT 3020 - Project Delivery Systems and Contracts CPMT 3020 - Project Delivery Systems and Contracts Description This course examines the continuous evolution of project delivery, the roles of procurement and contracting methods in project success, and the strengths and weaknesses of the contemporary delivery systems. You will focus on current trends in project delivery systems such as Construction Management (CM), Design-Bid-Build (DBB), Design-Build (DB), Engineering Procurement and Construction (EPC), Integrated Project Delivery (IPD) and Public Private Partnerships (PPP). You will study… Prerequisites: CPMT1010, CPMT2030 --- # CPMT3030 — Project Procurement Management 3 credits · 3 hours CPMT 3030 - Project Procurement Management CPMT 3030 - Project Procurement Management Description The Project Procurement Management course advances your knowledge in best practices of acquiring products and services required to complete a construction project. The planning, executing, monitoring and closing of project procurement will be discussed. You will study the types and organization of construction contracts along with the roles and responsibilities of the parties involved. Contract strategy, in terms of procurement and risk allocation, standard forms of contract, documentation, claim… Prerequisites: ESTM2010, CPMT3020 --- # CPMT3040 — Human Resource Management 3 credits · 3 hours CPMT 3040 - Human Resource Management CPMT 3040 - Human Resource Management Description Human Resource Management covers project/organization goals and how they can be supported by staffing, job analysis and design, recruitment and selection, career planning, succession planning, performance evaluation, and training and development activities. Your focus will be on best practices for the management of human resources in construction projects and the construction industry. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites Manual Prerequisite 6… --- # CPMT3060 — Project Risk and Conflict Management 3 credits · 3 hours CPMT 3060 - Project Risk and Conflict Management CPMT 3060 - Project Risk and Conflict Management Description Regulatory requirements, corporate standards, stakeholder concerns, the public and media interest, financial limitations, technological and environmental issues and risk communication are some of the risk factors that contribute to, and affect, management decisions. In this course, you will learn risk assessment, risk analysis, risk mitigation and risk managment planning with a focus in the construction industry. You will also learn about managing conflicts, managing change orders and… Prerequisites: STAT3110, STAT2040, CPMT2030, CPMT3020 --- # CPMT3110 — Heavy Construction Equipment and Methods 3 credits · 3 hours CPMT 3110 - Heavy Construction Equipment and Methods CPMT 3110 - Heavy Construction Equipment and Methods Description In the Heavy Construction Equipment and Methods course, you will study construction engineering fundamentals, equipment economics, selection and efficient application of equipment, design and simulation of construction operations, analyzing production outputs and cost, computer applications in construction equipment, and methods. You will discuss management principles applicable to the selection of construction equipment, operation and safety, and develop the necessary skills… Prerequisites: CIVL1110 --- # CPMT3130 — Cost Planning and Control 3 credits · 3 hours CPMT 3130 - Cost Planning and Control CPMT 3130 - Cost Planning and Control Description As part of the Cost Planning and Control course, you will study a variety of issues in cost management, including evaluating investment alternatives, life cycle costing, cost analysis methods, cost control and computer applications. You will learn the application of scientific principles and techniques to the problems of cost planning and cost control. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites CPMT 2010 ESTM 2010 Prerequisites: CPMT2010, ESTM2010 --- # CPMT4010 — Facilities Management 3 credits · 3 hours CPMT 4010 - Facilities Management CPMT 4010 - Facilities Management Description Facilities Management focuses on knowledge of planning, designing, constructing and managing of spaces for various activities. Your studies will focus on co-ordination of the physical workplace with the people and work of the organization. You will explore the facilities management framework, with the need for co-ordination between workflow and space, and facilities management systems and tools, such as procedures, required data and traditional tools versus automation, along with comprehensive integrated facilitie… --- # CPMT4060 — Scope and Design Management 3 credits · 3 hours CPMT 4060 - Scope and Design Management CPMT 4060 - Scope and Design Management Description The Scope and Design Management course is designed to provide you with an appreciation of the roles of both design and the designer on projects. You will examine the concept of design for value, significance of project scope, scope management skills, integrated designs, the client’s brief, design evaluation and the impact of design on procurement and production. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites One of: ARCH 1020 CPMT 2030 Prerequisites: ARCH1020, CPMT2030 --- # CPMT4070 — International Construction Project Management 3 credits · 3 hours CPMT 4070 - International Construction Project Management CPMT 4070 - International Construction Project Management Description In this course, you will apply the principles of construction project management with a global perspective. Your study will include issues that arise in managing international projects, such as the use of international standard forms, project charter, procurement strategies (including joint ventures), supply chain management, cultural differences, risk allocation, human resource issues and project finance. In this course, you will also research cases of global constr… Prerequisites: CPMT3030 --- # CPMT4110 — Project Organization and Supervision 3 credits · 3 hours CPMT 4110 - Project Organization and Supervision CPMT 4110 - Project Organization and Supervision Description In the Project Organization and Supervision course, you will study the principles of construction project administration, systems for efficient operation of office and field personnel, and dispute avoidance and resolution procedures. You will track the construction process, from project inception to closeout. Communication and coordination between project participants is emphasized. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. Prerequisites MG… Prerequisites: MGMT3010, CPMT3110 --- # CPMT4130 — Construction Safety Management 3 credits · 3 hours CPMT 4130 - Construction Safety Management CPMT 4130 - Construction Safety Management Description Construction Safety Management examines safety in construction projects and why it is a key part of effective construction management. You will discuss the at-risk young/new worker, occupational health and safety legislation, health and safety committees, hazard awareness and risk management and review health, safety and hygiene in various hazardous environments. You will focus on the recognition, evaluation and control of: air pollution (indoor and ambient), noise pollution, and physical, chemic… Prerequisites: CIVL1110, CPMT3110 --- # CPMT4320 — E-Project Management 3 credits · 3 hours CPMT 4320 - E-Project Management CPMT 4320 - E-Project Management Description E-Project Management introduces you to the tools and techniques to manage construction projects using technology. You will develop an appreciation of the issues and challenges associated with management of distant projects. You will apply problem solving strategies, collaboration skills and effective communication techniques and tools associated with e-project management. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 135 hours. Prerequisites CPMT 4110 Prerequisites: CPMT4110 --- # CPMT4990 — Capstone Project 3 credits · 3 hours CPMT 4990 - Capstone Project CPMT 4990 - Capstone Project Description The Capstone Project aims to integrate and showcase the knowledge and learning acumen acquired throughout the BSc CPM Program, resulting in an applied research project relevant to the construction industry. In conjunction with an industry sponsor, you will apply specialty knowledge to solve issues pertinent to the construction sector and the built environment. This major program activity is expected to contain some elements that are deemed to be innovative, experimental or exploratory in nature. Learners are expected to ini… --- # CSTN201 — Carpentry Construction Theory 3 credits · 3 hours CSTN 201 - Carpentry Construction Theory CSTN 201 - Carpentry Construction Theory Description This course on carpentry construction theory covers topics on worksite safety, fire prevention and control, ladders and scaffolds, WHMIS, rigging, solid wood products and wood joinery, manufactured construction products, fasteners, adhesives and sealants, introduction to concrete, preliminary building operations, construction equipment, foundation supports, concrete flatwork, conventional concrete foundations, and alternate foundations systems. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional tim… --- # CSTN202 — Construction Laboratory I 6 credits · 6 hours CSTN 202 - Construction Laboratory I CSTN 202 - Construction Laboratory I Description This course on construction laboratory covers topics on the use of hand tools, portable power tools, stationary power tools, explosive actuated tools, pneumatics and fuel powered tools, building layouts, construct footings, concrete flatwork, foundation systems, floor frame and support. 6 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 180 hours. Equivalents CNST 220 --- # ELEC227 — Electrical Theory 3 credits · 3 hours ELEC 227 - Electrical Theory ELEC 227 - Electrical Theory Description This course covers materials in Section 3 of the Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Mechanic Apprenticeship Course Outline for Period 1 published by the Government of Alberta as version 014 of the Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Mechanic Apprenticeship Trade Profile on the website of Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training located at http://tradesecrets.gov.ab.ca. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 48 hours. --- # EMTL214 — Equipment and Materials 3 credits · 3 hours EMTL 214 - Equipment and Materials EMTL 214 - Equipment and Materials Description The Equipment and Materials course covers the various hand and power tools used in the Pipe Trade industry. Topics included in the course are hand tools, power tools, welded pipe and fittings, plastic pipe and tube, threaded and grooved pipe, tube and tubing, valves, hangers, supports and fasteners, pressure testing and pumps. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 84 hours. --- # ENGD213 — Geomatics Drafting 3 credits · 3 hours ENGD 213 - Geomatics Drafting ENGD 213 - Geomatics Drafting Description Geomatics Drafting is a computer aided survey design and drafting course using survey field notes, registered plan documents and other geomatics data to construct survey plans, topographical maps, property reports and subdivision layouts. This course will allow the student to become familiar with geometric construction and orthographic projections in a 2D and 3D CADD environment. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # ENGD214 — Digital Drafting 3 credits · 3 hours ENGD 214 - Digital Drafting ENGD 214 - Digital Drafting Description This course will provide instruction and materials to enable the student to produce 2D Computer Aided Drawings using AutoCAD software. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 135 hours. --- # ENGD220 — Advanced Engineering Drafting 3 credits · 3 hours ENGD 220 - Advanced Engineering Drafting ENGD 220 - Advanced Engineering Drafting Description This course will enable students to utilize advanced features of computer-aided drafting and design (CADD) technology to address complex design issues, create the associated drawings and solve three dimensional (3D) problems by applying descriptive geometry techniques. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 120 hours. Prerequisites ENGD 214 Prerequisites: ENGD214 --- # ENGD221 — Topographical Drafting 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ENGD 221 - Topographical Drafting ENGD 221 - Topographical Drafting Description Introduction to topographical drafting including drawing standards, measurement of angles, performing traverses, horizontal and vertical measurements and constructing profiles. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites ENGD 214 Prerequisites: ENGD214 --- # ENGD305 — Process Piping Drafting I 3 credits · 3 hours ENGD 305 - Process Piping Drafting I ENGD 305 - Process Piping Drafting I Description Preparation of process piping design drawings using hand sketching and CADD to complete flow diagrams, general arrangement drawings, and isometric drawings. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites ENGD 220 Prerequisites: ENGD220 --- # ENGD306 — Structural Drafting I 3 credits · 3 hours ENGD 306 - Structural Drafting I ENGD 306 - Structural Drafting I Description This course covers preparation of structural design drawings on CADD for steel and concrete structures. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. Prerequisites ENGD 220 ARCH 253 Prerequisites: ENGD220, ARCH253 --- # ENGD307 — Civil Drafting I 3 credits · 3 hours ENGD 307 - Civil Drafting I ENGD 307 - Civil Drafting I Description This course focuses on road design. Student will use 3D modelling software to determine the appropriate horizontal and vertical alignment for a road ensuring the design is both safe and feasible. This design will be a major project and there will be three submissions as part of this; an initial design, a detailed design and then a final design. There will be project meetings with instructor to imitate design meetings that will be involved in industry. Map projection systems are also covered in basic detail in this course. 3D… Prerequisites: ENGD220, ENGD221 --- # ENGD321 — Applied Machine Design 3 credits · 3 hours ENGD 321 - Applied Machine Design ENGD 321 - Applied Machine Design Description Preparation of mechanical designs including; assembly drawings, working drawings, detail drawings, and parametric models, by selecting threads and fasteners and by calculating limit sizes, clearance hole sizes, and accumulation of tolerances. Apply detail dimensioning and principles of surface finishes and geometric tolerancing. Perform finite element analysis (FEA) using a CAE software on a 3D model to predict mechanical behavior of mechanical parts. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for t… Prerequisites: ENGD220 --- # ENGD376 — Civil Drafting II 3 credits · 3 hours ENGD 376 - Civil Drafting II ENGD 376 - Civil Drafting II Description In this course, the student will prepare a set of subdivision design drawings in accordance with local authority design guidelines. Drawings that will be created include legal lot layout, roads and sidewalks, surface drainage, underground utilities and plan/plan profiles. Drawing preparation will require design consideration by the student and will take place in 3D modelling software while ensuring the project is safe and feasible. Students will be expected to reference and apply design information and guidelines 3 Credits… Prerequisites: ENGD307, MECH370 --- # ENGD377 — Structural Drafting II 3 credits · 3 hours ENGD 377 - Structural Drafting II ENGD 377 - Structural Drafting II Description Structural Drafting II builds upon the concepts and skills developed in Structural Drafting I and Strength of Material. The primary area of focus will be Structures and their components. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 105 hours. Prerequisites ENGD 306 SMTL 246 Prerequisites: ENGD306, SMTL246 --- # ENGD381 — Engineering Practices 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ENGD 381 - Engineering Practices ENGD 381 - Engineering Practices Description An understanding of the essential tools required for working in a typical engineering practice. Upon successful completion of this course you will understand the processes, challenges, and requirements of an engineering project and have the skills necessary to contribute to a typical engineering project. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. Prerequisites Concurrent Prerequisite One of: ENGD 376 ENGD 377 ENGD 378 Prerequisites: ENGD376, ENGD377, ENGD378 --- # ENVS254 — Remote Sensing - Introduction 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ENVS 254 - Remote Sensing - Introduction ENVS 254 - Remote Sensing - Introduction Description This course will explore the theoretical basis and application of techniques used for sensing, recording, analyzing and displaying the effects of the interaction of electromagnetic radiation with the Earth’s surface features. The approach is to develop an understanding of what kind of information can be extracted through remote sensing, and most importantly, what the limitations are for a range of environmental design problems. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this cour… --- # ENVS302 — Environmental Engineering 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ENVS 302 - Environmental Engineering ENVS 302 - Environmental Engineering Description This is an introductory course for civil engineering technologists that discusses environmental engineering solutions and environmental management. Topics presented include an introduction to environmental issues and impacts associated with civil engineering projects, contaminants and waste, environmental site assessments and site characterization; site remediation; risk assessment and management, water and wastewater treatment; landfill design and operation; site remediation and environmental stewardship; a… --- # ENVS344 — Geographical Communications 3 credits · 3 hours ENVS 344 - Geographical Communications ENVS 344 - Geographical Communications Description This course is an introduction to GIS technology, aimed at individuals involved in the environmental field. The course is divided into three sections: GIS theory; data collection (involving positional and feature attribute data) with the use of hand held Global Positioning System (GPS) and survey equipment; and GIS mapping making use of a GIS desktop mapping application. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. --- # ADED250 — Adult Education Principles and Design 3 credits · 3 hours ADED 250 - Adult Education Principles and Design ADED 250 - Adult Education Principles and Design Description Adult Education Principles and Design will assist learners in acquiring the capabilities necessary to develop, implement and evaluate educational programs for adult learners. Theoretical concepts and program planning components such as needs assessment, developing program --- # ANES300 — Local Anesthesia 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ANES 300 - Local Anesthesia ANES 300 - Local Anesthesia Description Through independent study, lectures, class discussions, practice predicament learning activities and pre-clinical laboratories, you will learn strategies to manage patient pain and discomfort, including the administration of intra-oral local anesthesia. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. Prerequisites DENT 281 Corequisites DENT 301 Prerequisites: DENT281 --- # ANPH200 — Physiology and Physical Assessment 3 credits · 3 hours ANPH 200 - Physiology and Physical Assessment ANPH 200 - Physiology and Physical Assessment Description Physiology and Physical Assessment will provide an integrated study of cellular anatomy and physiology of body systems. A comprehensive physical examination including history gathering and interview strategies will be emphasized. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # ANPH201 — Physiology and Physical Assessment 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ANPH 201 - Physiology and Physical Assessment ANPH 201 - Physiology and Physical Assessment Description Physiology and Physical Assessment embraces an integrated approach to the study of body systems with a focus on both anatomy and physiology. Key components of this approach include gathering a patent’s history, developing interview strategies and learning how to conduct a comprehensive physical examination. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 22 hours. --- # ANPH202 — Anatomy and Pathology 1 3 credits · 3 hours ANPH 202 - Anatomy and Pathology 1 ANPH 202 - Anatomy and Pathology 1 Description Anatomy and Pathology 1 focuses on select clinical and anatomic presentations of human health and disease states from the standpoint of the radiologic technologist. Conventional anatomic presentations and images from a variety of medical diagnostic modalities related to the central nervous, endocrine, immune, and cardiovascular systems and hemopoietic sub-system, will be used to demonstrate how structural and functional changes affect radiographic appearances, procedures and protocols. 3 Credits Time Guidelines… --- # ANPH204 — Human Anatomy and Physiology 3 credits · 3 hours ANPH 204 - Human Anatomy and Physiology ANPH 204 - Human Anatomy and Physiology Description This course introduces the structure of the different systems within the human body and describes how those systems work together to maintain homeostasis and keep the body alive. You will identify anatomical parts and describe the organization and relationships between chemical units, cellular components, tissues, organs and systems. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # ANPH205 — Anatomy and Physiology 3 credits · 3 hours ANPH 205 - Anatomy and Physiology ANPH 205 - Anatomy and Physiology Description Anatomy and Physiology provides learners with an overview of the structure, function and basic physiology of organs and systems in the human body. Learners will use cross-sectional images to investigate spatial relationships between anatomical structures in the body. Focus will be placed on identifying normal anatomy and the spatial relationships of organs and structures specific to diagnostic medical ultrasound studies. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. --- # ANPH206 — Anatomy and Physiology 1 3 credits · 3 hours ANPH 206 - Anatomy and Physiology 1 ANPH 206 - Anatomy and Physiology 1 Description This course introduces the structure and functions of human body systems, in preparation for advanced health sciences courses. Topics include anatomical terminology, fundamental organic chemistry, body regions and planes, and cells and tissues. Particular emphasis is placed on the gross anatomy of the skeletal, muscular, respiratory, and nervous systems, and the special senses, as well as their integration with various body systems and functions. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for th… --- # ANPH207 — Anatomy and Physiology 2 3 credits · 3 hours ANPH 207 - Anatomy and Physiology 2 ANPH 207 - Anatomy and Physiology 2 Description This course introduces the structure and functions of human body systems in preparation for advanced health sciences courses. The endocrine, cardiovascular, lymphatic, immune, integumentary, digestive, urinary, and reproductive systems are explained, as well as their integration with various body systems and functions. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. Prerequisites ANPH 206 Prerequisites: ANPH206 --- # ANPH209 — Anatomy and Physiology 3 credits · 3 hours ANPH 209 - Anatomy and Physiology ANPH 209 - Anatomy and Physiology Description 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. 3 Credits Time Gui… --- # ANPH215 — Anatomy and Physiology 3 credits · 3 hours ANPH 215 - Anatomy and Physiology ANPH 215 - Anatomy and Physiology Description Anatomy and Physiology presents the structure and function of organs and systems in the normal human body, with a focus on physiology as it relates to nuclear medicine. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 87 hours. --- # ANPH220 — Anatomy and Applied Terminology 3 credits · 3 hours ANPH 220 - Anatomy and Applied Terminology ANPH 220 - Anatomy and Applied Terminology Description Anatomy and Applied Terminology provides learners with an overview of the anatomy and physiology of the body in combination with related medical terminology commonly used in health information professions. Focus will also be placed on the fundamentals of medical word building. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # ANPH252 — Anatomy and Pathology 2 3 credits · 3 hours ANPH 252 - Anatomy and Pathology 2 ANPH 252 - Anatomy and Pathology 2 Description Anatomy and Pathology 2 is a continuation of the course material studied in Anatomy and Pathology 1. Conventional anatomic presentations and images from a variety of medical diagnostic modalities related to the respiratory, gastrointestinal, hepatobiliary, skeletal, and genitourinary systems will be used to demonstrate how structural and functional changes affect radiographic appearances, procedures and protocols. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisite… Prerequisites: ANPH202, APPH226, MRAD204 --- # ANPR300 — Analysis and Presentation 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ANPR 300 - Analysis and Presentation ANPR 300 - Analysis and Presentation Description This course provides students with the ability to retrieve, organize, analyze and report data and information. Students are instructed on the use and content of the basic Canadian Institute for Health Information (CIHI) reports and on data presentation and graphing techniques. Students will then practice reporting the data in an accurate and appropriate manner. Students will also be expected to calculate hospital statistics using established formulas, understand data analysis methodology and the importance o… Prerequisites: PRAC264 --- # APPH226 — Apparatus and Image Management 3 credits · 3 hours APPH 226 - Apparatus and Image Management APPH 226 - Apparatus and Image Management Description This course introduces the principles of X-ray image formation and manipulation, examining how radiographic equipment works and how the X-ray beam is affected. Focus will be placed on optimizing image quality by manipulating various parameters and variables. Application of theory and hands-on work with X-rays will encourage the critical thinking skills required to optimize image quality, and to safely operate the imaging equipment. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this… --- # BHSC200 — Behavioural Sciences 1 3 credits · 3 hours BHSC 200 - Behavioural Sciences 1 BHSC 200 - Behavioural Sciences 1 Description In this course, you’ll explore the dental hygiene profession, including relevant provincial and federal regulations, professional practice standards, and legislation for dental records. You’ll examine the importance of effective communication and professionalism, and you’ll practice developing your presentation skills. You’ll also look at different models of health care, compare community oral health care to private practice oral health care delivery, and compare various community-based dental hygiene intervention… --- # BHSC300 — Behavioural Sciences 2 3 credits · 3 hours BHSC 300 - Behavioural Sciences 2 BHSC 300 - Behavioural Sciences 2 Description In this course, you will acquire knowledge needed to meet specific oral health needs of community groups. You will learn formal and informal information gathering techniques and study situational leadership styles. You will collaborate with community partners and assess the need for health promotional events and educational activities for under-serviced community groups. You will also initiate a dental hygiene research project. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours.… Prerequisites: BHSC200, DENT281 --- # BHSC350 — Behavioural Sciences 3 3 credits · 3 hours BHSC 350 - Behavioural Sciences 3 BHSC 350 - Behavioural Sciences 3 Description In this course, you will have an opportunity to plan, implement and evaluate oral health programs, health promotional events and educational activities for under-serviced community groups. You will develop both written and oral reports on your project. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites BHSC 300 Prerequisites: BHSC300 --- # CDAB210 — Data Classification 1 3 credits · 3 hours CDAB 210 - Data Classification 1 CDAB 210 - Data Classification 1 Description Data Classification 1 is an introduction to the International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Health Related Problems, Tenth Revision, Canada (ICD-10-CA) - and the Canadian Classification of Health Interventions (CCI)-specific coding principles. The Canadian Institute for Health Information (CIHI) Canadian Coding Standards will also be introduced for infections and neoplasms. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. --- # CDAB260 — Data Classification 2 3 credits · 3 hours CDAB 260 - Data Classification 2 CDAB 260 - Data Classification 2 Description Data Classification 2 is a continuation of Data Classification 1 and will focus on International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Health Related Problems, Tenth Revision, Canada (ICD-10-CA) and Canadian Classification of Health Interventions (CCI)-specific coding principles as they apply to the integument and breast, musculoskeletal and connective tissue, cardiac, respiratory, digestive, eye, ears, nose and throat and urinary tract categories. New Canadian Institute for Health Information (CIHI) abstractin… Prerequisites: ANPH220, CDAB210, COMP264, HILA200, HRSC210, PATH242 --- # CDAB310 — Data Classification 3 3 credits · 3 hours CDAB 310 - Data Classification 3 CDAB 310 - Data Classification 3 Description This course builds on previous learning, and focuses on the International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Health Related Problems, Tenth Revision, Canada (ICD-10-CA) - and Canadian Classification of Health Interventions (CCI)-specific coding principles as they apply to human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), endocrine, nervous and male and female reproductive systems, mental health, injuries and drug complications and other reasons for hospitalization. Focus will be placed upon the Canadian Institute for Heal… Prerequisites: PRAC264 --- # CDAB360 — Data Classification 4 3 credits · 3 hours CDAB 360 - Data Classification 4 CDAB 360 - Data Classification 4 Description Data Classification 4 is a continuation of Data Classification 3 and will focus on the International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Health Related Problems, Tenth Revision, Canada (ICD-10-CA) and Canadian Classification of Health Interventions (CCI)-specific coding principles as they apply to burns, trauma, complications of medical care, obstetrics and newborns. New Canadian Institute for Health Information (CIHI) abstracting principles relating to patient’s episode of care will be introduced. Other clas… Prerequisites: CDAB310, PRAC264 --- # CHEM252 — MLT Clinical Chemistry 1 6 credits · 6 hours CHEM 252 - MLT Clinical Chemistry 1 CHEM 252 - MLT Clinical Chemistry 1 Description In this course, learners are introduced to the metabolism and analysis of biomolecules in body fluids including carbohydrates, hormones, proteins, enzymes, non-protein nitrogen, and electrolytes. Analytical principles of methods that assess organ system functions and correlation of test results with disease are emphasized. 6 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 100 hours. Prerequisites ANPH 209 INFC 215 MEDL 210 Prerequisites: ANPH209, INFC215, MEDL210 --- # CHEM336 — MLT Clinical Chemistry 2 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CHEM 336 - MLT Clinical Chemistry 2 CHEM 336 - MLT Clinical Chemistry 2 Description In this course, learners are introduced to the metabolism and measurement of analytes in body fluids including lipids and lipoproteins, cardiac markers, blood gases, acids and bases. Analytical principles of methods that assess organ system functions and correlation of test results with disease are emphasized, including immunoassays. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 23 hours. Prerequisites CHEM 252 MEDL 354 Prerequisites: CHEM252, MEDL354 --- # CHEM376 — MLT Clinical Chemistry 3 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CHEM 376 - MLT Clinical Chemistry 3 CHEM 376 - MLT Clinical Chemistry 3 Description Learners are introduced to the concepts of therapeutic drug monitoring and toxicology analysis, as well as a review of urinalysis. Analytical principles of methods and correlation of test results with clinical condition are emphasized. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. Prerequisites CHEM 336 Corequisites PRAC 369 Prerequisites: CHEM336 --- # COMM263 — Practice Skills - Communication 3 credits · 3 hours COMM 263 - Practice Skills - Communication COMM 263 - Practice Skills - Communication Description Effective interpersonal communication skills are essential in the healthcare field in order to establish effective relationships with clients, families and other health-care professionals. In this course, developing an awareness of personal communication style and skills is coupled with respect for others and an awareness of cultural diversity in learning how to maintain professional boundaries. The development of active listening, interviewing, verbal and non-verbal communication skills and conf… Prerequisites: ORNT208 --- # COMN200 — Communications in Early Childhood Education 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours COMN 200 - Communications in Early Childhood Education COMN 200 - Communications in Early Childhood Education Description This course allows students to develop and practice their verbal, non-verbal, and written communication skills, which are essential for maintaining positive interpersonal relationships in an early learning environment. A broad range of communication topics and strategies will be introduced, including professionalism, diversity and inclusion, critical thinking, teamwork, and collaboration. Students will also explore conflict resolution, difficult conversations, and professi… --- # DENT200 — Orofacial Structures 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 200 - Orofacial Structures DENT 200 - Orofacial Structures Description This course introduces you to the science of dental anatomy, including the structures of the oral cavity, primary and permanent dentition, the periodontium, the salivary glands, and lymphatic system. You’ll identify teeth using different classification systems, and understand the sequence of tooth eruption. Additionally, you’ll get hands-on practice sculpting oral morphology and you’ll explore the embryonic development of the face and oral cavity, so that you can analyze the microscopic and macroscopic anatomy of teet… --- # DENT201 — Clinical Foundations 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DENT 201 - Clinical Foundations DENT 201 - Clinical Foundations Description Clinical Foundations provides an overview of the armamentarium and procedures for general operations of a dental office and the SAIT Dental Clinic. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 Hours. --- # DENT202 — Preventive Procedures 1 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 202 - Preventive Procedures 1 DENT 202 - Preventive Procedures 1 Description This course provides learners with theoretical knowledge and opportunities for developing the dexterity required to perform dental assisting preventive intra-oral skills. The theory component provides evidenced-based knowledge in preventive procedures, the etiology of dental diseases, patient education principles, anticarious agents, and desensitization in relation to patient assessment and the process of patient care. The laboratory component provides a solid clinical foundation for performing dental inspection… --- # DENT203 — Preventive Dentistry 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 203 - Preventive Dentistry DENT 203 - Preventive Dentistry Description This course offers a comprehensive introduction to preventive dentistry, focusing on human nutrition and the relationship between diet, oral health, and dental disease. Additionally, the course covers dietary standards, essential nutrients, nutritional needs throughout the lifespan, along with nutrition-related challenges that can affect oral health. Key topics include hard and soft deposits, dental stains, and crucial skills needed to understand patient behaviours. The learning methodology combines classroom instruct… --- # DENT205 — Dental Hygiene Instrumentation 1 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 205 - Dental Hygiene Instrumentation 1 DENT 205 - Dental Hygiene Instrumentation 1 Description This course emphasizes body ergonomics and the effective use of dental hygiene instruments. You will explore the functions and designs of these instruments, demonstrate proper grasp and wrist positioning, and effectively use instruments such as the mirror, explorer, periodontal probe, and sickle scalers. You’ll also be introduced to instrumentation terminology the rationale for periodontal debridement, and learn how to maintain the sharpness of hand instruments. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The st… --- # DENT206 — Restorative Procedures 1 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 206 - Restorative Procedures 1 DENT 206 - Restorative Procedures 1 Description This course introduces the initial stages of a restorative dental procedure. Topics include the role of the dental assistant, pain control, isolation techniques, instrumentation, dental liners, bases, matrices, and wedges. These foundational skills will support students’ ability to explore additional elements of restorative procedures in more depth subsequently in the program. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # DENT207 — Dental Emergencies and Records 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 207 - Dental Emergencies and Records DENT 207 - Dental Emergencies and Records Description This course presents the basic principles of pharmacology. Learners will develop the skills to accurately obtain and record vital signs, investigate health histories, and identify and manage medical emergencies common to the dental environment. In addition, learners will critically analyze, maintain, and accurately complete dental records and clinical charts. Legal and ethical professional codes of conduct are also discussed in relation to documentation and confidentiality. 3 Credits Time Guideline… --- # DENT227 — Dental Specialties 1 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DENT 227 - Dental Specialties 1 DENT 227 - Dental Specialties 1 Description Throughout this course you will be exposed to the different specialty areas within dentistry. You will learn about the field of endodontics, which focuses on root canal treatments, pedodontics, which specializes in children’s oral health, and orthodontics, which revolves around correcting dental misalignments. Additionally, you’ll examine the vital aspects of public health dentistry, addressing community dental needs and the intricacies of special care in dentistry, catering to patients with unique oral health require… Prerequisites: DENT201, DENT202, DENT206, DENT207, DENT237, INFC215, XRAY200 --- # DENT237 — Oral Anatomy and Histology 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 237 - Oral Anatomy and Histology DENT 237 - Oral Anatomy and Histology Description This course introduces basic terminology related to the structures of the head, neck, and the oral cavity. Tooth structure, the function of dental tissues in health, and pathological conditions will be discussed. Learners will be provided with the opportunity to apply theory of the dental process of care in a lab setting. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # DENT252 — Prosthodontics 1 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 252 - Prosthodontics 1 DENT 252 - Prosthodontics 1 Description This course introduces procedures such as preliminary and final impressions, retraction cord techniques, skills required for the successful fabrication and placement of provisional prosthetic restorations, and the selection and application of final cements. Through a blend of theory and hands-on practice, students will become knowledgeable in dental laboratory equipment, materials, and safety protocols. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites DENT 201 DENT 206 DENT… Prerequisites: DENT201, DENT206, DENT207, DENT237, DENT202, INFC215, XRAY200 --- # DENT253 — Dental Imaging 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 253 - Dental Imaging DENT 253 - Dental Imaging Description Building on a foundation of radiation physics, biology, chemistry, and safety, this course explores theories of exposing, processing, and mounting radiographs. You will learn to interpret radiographs and to communicate with patients during radiography. While reinforcing radiation safety protocols, you’ll also develop skills in producing high-quality dental images using dental imaging. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. Prerequisites DENT 200 Prerequisites: DENT200 --- # DENT254 — Periodontology 1 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 254 - Periodontology 1 DENT 254 - Periodontology 1 Description This course begins with an examination of the characteristics of a healthy periodontium, followed by an exploration of various topics related to periodontal disease, including the host repose, the factors that contribute to its development, and the link between periodontal disease and systemic health. You’ll plan the procedures involved in periodontal therapy for dental biofilm-induced gingivitis and periodontitis. You’ll also examine personal mechanical and chemotherapeutic biofilm control measures, as well as the use of flu… Prerequisites: DENT200, DENT203 --- # DENT256 — Dental Specialties 1 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DENT 256 - Dental Specialties 1 DENT 256 - Dental Specialties 1 Description In this course, you will explore the role of the dental hygienist in the community, and the specific skills required for working with many types of patients. You’ll discuss how to manage pediatric patients, and understand the oral health concerns of older adults. You’ll also practice behaviour management techniques and create care plans for patients with diverse needs. To conclude the course, you’ll get hands-on experience by planning and facilitating a community preventive oral health activity. 1.5 Credits Time Guide… --- # DENT260 — Patient Assessment 1 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 260 - Patient Assessment 1 DENT 260 - Patient Assessment 1 Description In this course, you will explore the anatomy, bones, musculature, circulation, and nerve innervation of the head and neck. You’ll perform extraoral and intraoral cancer screening assessments, as well as temporomandibular joint and orthodontic assessments. The course also covers lymph nodes, paranasal sinuses, tonsils, and the thyroid gland, and you’ll measure and interpret vital signs. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. Prerequisites DENT 200 DENT 205 PATH 200 Corequ… Prerequisites: DENT200, DENT205, PATH200 --- # DENT262 — Preventive Procedures 2 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DENT 262 - Preventive Procedures 2 DENT 262 - Preventive Procedures 2 Description This course will provide clinical sessions for learners to develop competencies in assessment, implementation, and evaluation of preventive intra-oral services for patients. Learners will practice critical thinking skills in the application of patient history, clinical observations, oral health education, rubber cup polish, desensitizing, and fluoride treatments. A dental assisting plan for treatment will be completed in each session to adapt dental assisting care to the individual needs of the patient. 1.5 Cred… Prerequisites: DENT201, DENT202, DENT206, DENT207, DENT237, INFC215, XRAY200 --- # DENT263 — Practice Management 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 263 - Practice Management DENT 263 - Practice Management Description Practice Management provides an overview of dental office procedures and management skills with focus placed on assisting learners in developing skills required to be contributing members of a team. Topics will include conflict management, problem solving, decision making, developing patient/client relations, leadership and legal and ethical issues in the dental workplace. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites DENT 201 DENT 206 DENT 207 DENT 237 DENT 202 INF… Prerequisites: DENT201, DENT206, DENT207, DENT237, DENT202, INFC215, XRAY200 --- # DENT265 — Dental Hygiene Instrumentation 2 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 265 - Dental Hygiene Instrumentation 2 DENT 265 - Dental Hygiene Instrumentation 2 Description In this course, you will demonstrate periodontal debridement techniques using universal and area-specific curets, as well as learn how to maintain the sharpness of these instruments. This course also covers dental handpieces, techniques for removing extrinsic stains, and the application of topical fluoride and desensitizing agents. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites DENT 200 DENT 205 PATH 200 Corequisites DENT 260 Prerequisites: DENT200, DENT205, PATH200 --- # DENT266 — Patient Assessment 2 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 266 - Patient Assessment 2 DENT 266 - Patient Assessment 2 Description In this course, you’ll focus on the clinical features of healthy and diseased gingival tissues, and other variations of periodontal conditions. You’ll also examine how to detect dental caries, assess caries risk, and use dental software for record-keeping. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites DENT 200 DENT 205 PATH 200 Corequisites DENT 254 DENT 260 Prerequisites: DENT200, DENT205, PATH200 --- # DENT276 — Restorative Procedures 2 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DENT 276 - Restorative Procedures 2 DENT 276 - Restorative Procedures 2 Description Restorative Procedures 2 builds upon the basic restorative procedures covered in Restorative Procedures 1 and will introduce various types of restorative materials. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites DENT 201 DENT 202 DENT 206 DENT 207 DENT 237 INFC 215 XRAY 200 Prerequisites: DENT201, DENT202, DENT206, DENT207, DENT237, INFC215, XRAY200 --- # DENT278 — Prosthodontics 2 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DENT 278 - Prosthodontics 2 DENT 278 - Prosthodontics 2 Description This course introduces assisting with removable prosthodontic procedures, and the fabrication of sports guards and whitening trays. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 20 hours. Prerequisites DENT 227 DENT 252 DENT 262 DENT 263 DENT 276 NUTR 230 XRAY 250 Prerequisites: DENT227, DENT252, DENT262, DENT263, DENT276, NUTR230, XRAY250 --- # DENT281 — Clinical Dental Hygiene 1 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 281 - Clinical Dental Hygiene 1 DENT 281 - Clinical Dental Hygiene 1 Description In this course, you will practice basic, educational and preventive clinical therapy skills in the SAIT Dental Clinic, including patient documentation. You will review general and oral health assessment findings, determine dental hygiene diagnoses, implement care plans, and adhere to infection prevention and control protocols. Additionally, you will evaluate clinical therapy Prerequisites: DENT253, DENT254, DENT260, DENT265, DENT266, PATH200 --- # DENT285 — Dental Hygiene Instrumentation 3 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 285 - Dental Hygiene Instrumentation 3 DENT 285 - Dental Hygiene Instrumentation 3 Description In this course, you will further develop instrumentation techniques to accomplish advanced periodontal debridement, including the use of ultrasonic scalers and the piezo with air polishing equipment, as well as the care of dental implants. Through labs, you will perform overhang removal and place temporary restorations and dental sealants. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 64 hours. Prerequisites DENT 265 Corequisites DENT 281 Prerequisites: DENT265 --- # DENT294 — Dental Specialties 2 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DENT 294 - Dental Specialties 2 DENT 294 - Dental Specialties 2 Description This course is a continuation of Dental Specialties 1 and provides additional knowledge of various disciplines of dentistry. The students will be exposed to periodontic and oral surgery procedures through supporting theory and clinical observation. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 22 hours. Prerequisites DENT 227 DENT 252 DENT 262 DENT 263 DENT 276 NUTR 230 XRAY 250 Prerequisites: DENT227, DENT252, DENT262, DENT263, DENT276, NUTR230, XRAY250 --- # DENT301 — Clinical Dental Hygiene 2 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 301 - Clinical Dental Hygiene 2 DENT 301 - Clinical Dental Hygiene 2 Description In this course, you will gain knowledge and experience in providing clinical therapy to clients at the SAIT Dental Clinic. You will use assessment findings to identify oral health problems and develop a comprehensive dental hygiene care plan, along with an appointment schedule. Following health and safety protocols, you will demonstrate educational, preventive and therapeutic clinical skills to evaluate the Prerequisites: DENT281 --- # DENT302 — Dental Technology 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 302 - Dental Technology DENT 302 - Dental Technology Description In this course, you will study physical and mechanical properties of dental materials used to take alginate impressions. You will also make study models of teeth and fabricate mouth protectors and whitening trays. You will practice manipulating the materials and operating equipment commonly used in dental offices and laboratories. You will critique your work by evaluating against the criteria for satisfactory laboratory generated items. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. P… Prerequisites: DENT281 --- # DENT303 — Periodontology 2 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 303 - Periodontology 2 DENT 303 - Periodontology 2 Description This course focuses on planning periodontal therapy for rare and complex forms of periodontal disease and periodontal occlusal trauma. You will plan the use of the most common chemotherapeutics used in periodontal therapy. You will study various periodontal surgical techniques and the post-operative care for patients who have had periodontal surgery. You will acquire this information through a combination of classroom instruction, problem-based learning activities and laboratory practice. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standar… Prerequisites: DENT254, DENT281 --- # DENT350 — Clinical Dental Hygiene 3 6 credits · 6 hours DENT 350 - Clinical Dental Hygiene 3 DENT 350 - Clinical Dental Hygiene 3 Description In this course, you will continue to provide care for patients in the SAIT Dental Clinic. You will collect assessment findings to interpret a dental hygiene diagnosis and examine the care plan and appointment schedule. Applying health and safety protocols, you will perform clinical therapy skills for moderate to advanced oral health problems. You will learn how to interpret the Prerequisites: DENT301 --- # DENT351 — Clinical Integration 2 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DENT 351 - Clinical Integration 2 DENT 351 - Clinical Integration 2 Description In this course, you will create personal plans for continuing competence and professional development. Through seminars and labs, you will review and practice your clinical therapy skills. You will apply evidence-based decision-making to oral self-care and patient case studies by developing a plan to manage periodontal therapy. You will learn about jurisprudence, focusing on the laws governing the practice of dental hygiene, the Dental Hygienist Professional Regulation, the Health Professions Restricted Activity R… Prerequisites: DENT300, DENT301 --- # DENT352 — Dental Specialties 2 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DENT 352 - Dental Specialties 2 DENT 352 - Dental Specialties 2 Description In this course, you will discuss dental specialties, including oral surgery, operative, fixed and removable prosthodontics, endodontics and orthodontics. You will also learn about dental hygiene care for geriatric patients and patients with dental implants and esthetic dentistry. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. Prerequisites DENT 256 DENT 301 Corequisites DENT 350 Prerequisites: DENT256, DENT301 --- # DENT380 — Clinical Dental Hygiene 4 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 380 - Clinical Dental Hygiene 4 DENT 380 - Clinical Dental Hygiene 4 Description In this course, you will progress towards the competency required for an entry-level dental hygienist who can manage quality assurance standards and protocols to ensure a safe and effective working environment. You will assess the general and oral health status of patients to manage patients with health risks. You will formulate a dental hygiene diagnosis, and compose a care plan and appointment schedule based on a patient-centered approach and the best available resources. You will apply clinical therapy an… Prerequisites: DENT350 --- # DENT381 — Clinical Integration 3 3 credits · 3 hours DENT 381 - Clinical Integration 3 DENT 381 - Clinical Integration 3 Description In this course, you will prepare for the transition from graduated student to professional dental hygienist and have the opportunity to visit a dental office and be mentored by a practicing, licensed dental hygienist. You will also mentor other dental hygiene students. You will reflect upon the Canadian Dental Hygienists’ Association’s national competencies. You will apply evidence-based decision-making to patient case studies through case presentations, and further analyze the dental hygiene ethical framework thr… Prerequisites: DENT351 --- # DIGI200 — Digital Literacy in Early Childhood Education 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DIGI 200 - Digital Literacy in Early Childhood Education DIGI 200 - Digital Literacy in Early Childhood Education Description This course focuses on the professional use of technology and interactive media to enhance daily operations in an early learning environment. Students will explore the use of the internet, digital tools, and interactive media available to early childhood educators. Discussion will include web-based applications and software, as well as digital technology to aid and enhance communication with families and the community. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructi… --- # DMST202 — Introduction to General Sonography 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DMST 202 - Introduction to General Sonography DMST 202 - Introduction to General Sonography Description This course provides an introduction to ultrasound principles, instrumentation, and imaging techniques utilized in a diagnostic medical sonography lab. The learner will develop the basic skills of scanning that are necessary for the DMS lab courses and practical rotations. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 56 hours. --- # DMST205 — Introduction to Cardiac Sonography 3 credits · 3 hours DMST 205 - Introduction to Cardiac Sonography DMST 205 - Introduction to Cardiac Sonography Description This course introduces cardiac physiology, and teaches learners basic scanning principles. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # DMST244 — Obstetrics and Gynecology Sonography 1 3 credits · 3 hours DMST 244 - Obstetrics and Gynecology Sonography 1 DMST 244 - Obstetrics and Gynecology Sonography 1 Description This course will review the anatomical components and related physiology of the female reproductive system, the pregnant uterus, and the embryo/fetus as they pertain to medical sonography. The principles and techniques of gynecological and obstetrical sonography will be introduced and accompanied by ultrasound scanning of the female pelvis in a lab setting. The recognition of normal gynecological and obstetrical sonograms will be covered in a classroom setting and reinforced in a la… Prerequisites: ANPH205, DMST202, DMST205, INFC215, PHYS216, PROF203 --- # DMST253 — Adult Echocardiography 1 3 credits · 3 hours DMST 253 - Adult Echocardiography 1 DMST 253 - Adult Echocardiography 1 Description This course reviews cardiac anatomy, cardiac physiology and hemodynamics. Combined with established theory, hands-on lab applications will be used to demonstrate correct scanning techniques and introduce proper interpretation and assessment of echocardiographic images. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 86 hours. Prerequisites ANPH 205 DMST 202 DMST 205 INFC 215 PHYS 216 PROF 203 Prerequisites: ANPH205, DMST202, DMST205, INFC215, PHYS216, PROF203 --- # DMST254 — Abdomen and Superficial Structures 1 3 credits · 3 hours DMST 254 - Abdomen and Superficial Structures 1 DMST 254 - Abdomen and Superficial Structures 1 Description This course provides a comprehensive assessment of structures in the abdominopelvic cavity focusing on normal anatomy, physiological processes, common sonographic presentations and an introduction to the fundamentals of pathological processes. The recognition of normal sonographic findings will be reinforced in a lab setting. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 86 hours. Prerequisites ANPH 205 DMST 202 DMST 205 INFC 215 PHYS 216 PROF 203 Prerequisites: ANPH205, DMST202, DMST205, INFC215, PHYS216, PROF203 --- # DMST265 — Vascular Sonography 1 3 credits · 3 hours DMST 265 - Vascular Sonography 1 DMST 265 - Vascular Sonography 1 Description This course will provide a review of the anatomy and physiology of the vascular system and related hemodynamics as they pertain to vascular sonography. Pathologies of the venous vascular system as well as the principles and techniques of vascular sonography are introduced and accompanied by ultrasound scanning sessions in a lab setting. The recognition of normal sonographic findings in vascular sonography will be emphasized and reinforced in a lab setting. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time fo… Prerequisites: ANPH205, DMST202, DMST205, INFC215, PHYS216, PROF203 --- # DMST276 — Professional Practice 2 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DMST 276 - Professional Practice 2 DMST 276 - Professional Practice 2 Description This course focuses on preparing learners for entry into clinical practicum. Lectures, on-line discussion, and classroom interactions are combined to convey the expectations and requirements for learners in their clinical practical. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 32 hours. Prerequisites MRAD 374 Prerequisites: MRAD374 --- # DMST283 — Adult Echocardiography 2 3 credits · 3 hours DMST 283 - Adult Echocardiography 2 DMST 283 - Adult Echocardiography 2 Description This course continues to focus on cardiac Doppler principles, cardiac Doppler imaging, and covers common pathologies such as valvular disease and heart failure seen in adult echocardiography. Pathologies will be discussed with a focus on the description of the disease, its clinical presentation, its typical and atypical sonographic appearance(s), its hemodynamic significance, the differential diagnosis or diagnoses involved, and the optimum scanning techniques in imaging the abnormality and its associated find… Prerequisites: DMST253 --- # DMST285 — Obstetrics and Gynecology Sonography 2 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DMST 285 - Obstetrics and Gynecology Sonography 2 DMST 285 - Obstetrics and Gynecology Sonography 2 Description This course covers common maternal diseases as well as intrapartum and postpartum events and conditions. The effects of these conditions on the fetus and the fetal environment will discussed. Recognition of these conditions will be covered in a classroom setting and reinforced in a lab setting. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 38 hours. Prerequisites DMST 244 Prerequisites: DMST244 --- # DMST293 — Vascular Sonography 2 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DMST 293 - Vascular Sonography 2 DMST 293 - Vascular Sonography 2 Description This course provides theory of anatomy and hemodynamics and the ultrasound assessment of the carotid arteries and intercranial vessels. The recognition of normal sonographic findings in vascular sonography will be reinforced in a lab setting. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 44 hours. Prerequisites DMST 265 Prerequisites: DMST265 --- # DMST295 — Abdomen and Superficial Structures 2 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DMST 295 - Abdomen and Superficial Structures 2 DMST 295 - Abdomen and Superficial Structures 2 Description This course provides a comprehensive assessment of superficial structures from a sonographic perspective. Focus is placed on normal anatomy and physiology as well as common disease processes with respect to sonographic presentation, etiology and relevant clinical findings. Sonographic assessment of the thyroid and breast using a breast phantom will be practiced in a lab setting. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 44 hours. Prerequisites DMST 2… Prerequisites: DMST254 --- # DMST315 — Obstetrics and Gynecology Sonography 3 3 credits · 3 hours DMST 315 - Obstetrics and Gynecology Sonography 3 DMST 315 - Obstetrics and Gynecology Sonography 3 Description Obstetrics and Gynecology Sonography 3 covers the common pathologies found in gynecology and obstetrical sonography. Focus is placed on the clinical presentation of diseases and congenital abnormalities and typical sonographic appearance used for diagnosis. This course material is reinforced in a lab setting using simulation as well as in a clinical practicum setting. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 86 hours. Prerequisites DMST 285 Prerequisites: DMST285 --- # DMST326 — Abdomen and Superficial Structures 3 3 credits · 3 hours DMST 326 - Abdomen and Superficial Structures 3 DMST 326 - Abdomen and Superficial Structures 3 Description Abdomen and Superficial Structures 3 provides a comprehensive assessment of common pathologies found in the abdominopelvic cavity from a sonographic perspective. Focus is placed on etiology, common sonographic appearances and clinical presentations of the diseases. Sonographic assessment of the abdomen will be practiced in the lab setting. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 86 hours. Prerequisites DMST 295 Prerequisites: DMST295 --- # DMST333 — Adult Echocardiography 3 3 credits · 3 hours DMST 333 - Adult Echocardiography 3 DMST 333 - Adult Echocardiography 3 Description This course covers common cardiac pathologies and the embryology of the heart, along with specific congenital heart diseases seen in the adult patient. Pathologies will be discussed with a focus on the description of the diseases, their clinical presentations, typical and atypical sonographic appearances, hemodynamic significance, and differential diagnoses. Optimum scanning techniques in imaging the abnormalities and their associated findings will also be covered. The learning in this course is further refine… Prerequisites: DMST283 --- # DMST343 — Vascular Sonography 3 3 credits · 3 hours DMST 343 - Vascular Sonography 3 DMST 343 - Vascular Sonography 3 Description This course provides the theory of ultrasound assessment of renal, mesenteric, upper and lower extremity vessels, and venipuncture. The theory of indirect testing methods (plethysmography) of peripheral veins and arteries, as well as the theory of the indirect test method of ankle-brachial index (ABI) measurement, will also be introduced. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 86 hours. Prerequisites DMST 293 Prerequisites: DMST293 --- # DMST353 — Contrast Enhanced Ultrasound 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DMST 353 - Contrast Enhanced Ultrasound DMST 353 - Contrast Enhanced Ultrasound Description This course provides learners with an understanding of how contrast can improve the quality of traditional ultrasounds. Students will also learn about how to obtain intravenous access, simulating the process in a lab setting. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 23 hours. Prerequisites DMST 283 DMST 295 Equivalents Precluded Equivalents Prerequisites: DMST283, DMST295 --- # DMST356 — Professional Practice 2 3 credits · 3 hours DMST 356 - Professional Practice 2 DMST 356 - Professional Practice 2 Description This course focuses on preparing learners for entry into clinical practicum, including conveying expectations and requirements. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites MRAD 374 Equivalents Precluded Equivalents Prerequisites: MRAD374 --- # DMST375 — Clinical Integration 3 credits · 3 hours DMST 375 - Clinical Integration DMST 375 - Clinical Integration Description This course provides a review of all theoretical materials covered in the specialty areas of abdomen and superficial structures, echocardiography, obstetrics and gynecology, and vascular sonography. The focus of this course is to prepare learners for the Diagnostic Medical Sonography (DMS) national registry exams. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites PRCT 310 Prerequisites: PRCT310 --- # ECED200 — Programming 1: Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3 credits · 3 hours ECED 200 - Programming 1: Introduction to Early Childhood Education ECED 200 - Programming 1: Introduction to Early Childhood Education Description This introductory course examines the fundamentals of early childhood education. Students will explore the importance of healthy and safe environments for children and their families while considering pertinent legislation, regulations, standards and best practices. Students will develop a personal philosophy of early childhood education based on their understanding and evaluation of the course topics. Course theory will be reinforced using Flight… --- # ECED201 — Childhood Development 1: Growth and Development 3 credits · 3 hours ECED 201 - Childhood Development 1: Growth and Development ECED 201 - Childhood Development 1: Growth and Development Description This course uses a whole-child approach to introduce students to the overall development of children. This approach addresses a child’s cognitive, social, emotional, and physical growth, with a focus on pre-natal development and an introduction to atypical development. To understand multiple perspectives, the material is viewed through diverse lenses. Students will explore key theories and principles of child development. Throughout the course, students will learn… --- # ECED250 — Programming 2: Play and Provocation 3 credits · 3 hours ECED 250 - Programming 2: Play and Provocation ECED 250 - Programming 2: Play and Provocation Description In this practical extension of previous courses, students will explore the role and importance of play to children’s developmental stages. Students will be encouraged to consider Flight’s holistic play-based goals when given the opportunity to apply their learning of child development, childhood wellness, equity, diversity and inclusion. Beyond those concepts, students should apply language and digital literacy when planning and designing safe and age-appropriate play environments and act… Prerequisites: ECED200 --- # ECED251 — Childhood Development 2: Behaviour and Social-Emotional Development 3 credits · 3 hours ECED 251 - Childhood Development 2: Behaviour and Social-Emotional Development ECED 251 - Childhood Development 2: Behaviour and Social-Emotional Development Description This course builds upon previous learning, as students continue to explore the stages of children’s individual progression in the context of behaviour and social-emotional development. Students will deepen their understanding of the factors that influence children’s social and emotional development as well as the related strategies, practices, and interventions needed to guide, support, and nurture age-appropriate behaviour a… Prerequisites: ECED201 --- # ECED252 — Early Learning Literacy and Numeracy 3 credits · 3 hours ECED 252 - Early Learning Literacy and Numeracy ECED 252 - Early Learning Literacy and Numeracy Description This course introduces essential Prerequisites: ECED200 --- # ECED300 — Programming 3: Creative Play 3 credits · 3 hours ECED 300 - Programming 3: Creative Play ECED 300 - Programming 3: Creative Play Description In this course, students will plan, design, develop, and implement creative experiences to support children’s learning for each developmental stage. Students will also learn how to use technology to foster creativity, play, and co-learning between children and educators. Experiences will focus on art-based activities and expression through music, movement, and drama. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites ECED 250 Equivalents Precluded Equiv… Prerequisites: ECED250 --- # ECED301 — Programming 4: Outdoor Learning 3 credits · 3 hours ECED 301 - Programming 4: Outdoor Learning ECED 301 - Programming 4: Outdoor Learning Description In this course, students will explore the importance of play in nature and outdoor settings. Consideration will be given to developmentally appropriate outdoor experiences when preparing children for outdoor learning at every age. Indigenous ways of knowing will be threaded through hands-on outdoor experiential learning. Outdoor safety and the importance of risky play are also highlighted. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites ECED 250 Prerequisites: ECED250 --- # ECED302 — Diverse Abilities and Inclusion 3 credits · 3 hours ECED 302 - Diverse Abilities and Inclusion ECED 302 - Diverse Abilities and Inclusion Description This course explores how to create inclusive early childhood environments that support children (birth to twelve) with developmental delays and disabilities. Students will examine values, philosophies, and strategies to foster inclusion, using Universal Design for Learning (UDL) principles. They will analyze the impact of atypical development on early childhood and learn how to support diverse needs through evidence-based approaches. Key Prerequisites: ECED251 --- # ECED351 — Programming 5: Emergent Curriculum 3 credits · 3 hours ECED 351 - Programming 5: Emergent Curriculum ECED 351 - Programming 5: Emergent Curriculum Description This course examines age-appropriate approaches and strategies, specifically emergent curriculum, when designing, developing, and implementing play opportunities in an early childhood setting. Drawing upon appropriate technology and concepts previously learned, students will create an emergent curriculum for indoor and outdoor learning environments that respond to children’s interest, curiosities, and needs. To support a living inquiry, students will pay close attention to how children play… Prerequisites: ECED300, ECED301 --- # ECED352 — Contemporary Topics in Early Childhood Education 3 credits · 3 hours ECED 352 - Contemporary Topics in Early Childhood Education ECED 352 - Contemporary Topics in Early Childhood Education Description This course focuses on emerging topics within the child care profession. Students will explore a variety of challenging issues within mainstream society and their potential impacts on children, families, and educators. Various early childhood settings and their unique dynamics will also be discussed. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites COMN 200 ECED 302 INDG 200 Equivalents Precluded Equivalents Prerequisites: COMN200, ECED302, INDG200 --- # ECED353 — Family and Community Relationships 3 credits · 3 hours ECED 353 - Family and Community Relationships ECED 353 - Family and Community Relationships Description Students will focus on the benefits and challenges of working with families of children in early childhood settings. This advanced course will examine the complexities of diverse family and community structures, ing students develop a deeper awareness of individual issues concerning families and their communities. Students will reflect on these societal influences and impacts on the learning and development of children within and outside the early childhood education setting. Students will… Prerequisites: COMN200 --- # ECED354 — Community Programming in Early Childhood Education 3 credits · 3 hours ECED 354 - Community Programming in Early Childhood Education ECED 354 - Community Programming in Early Childhood Education Description In this advanced, project-based course, students will learn about advocacy for children and their families, connecting with Indigenous communities, and ethical practices and professionalism. Putting this theory into practice, students will engage with community partners to support the well-being of children and their families. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites INDG 200 Equivalents Precluded Eq… Prerequisites: INDG200 --- # EMED216 — OBGYN and Pediatrics 3 credits · 3 hours EMED 216 - OBGYN and Pediatrics EMED 216 - OBGYN and Pediatrics Description This course focuses on the pathology, assessment, and management of common obstetrical, gynecological, and pediatric illnesses and diseases. Neonatal emergencies are also be studied. Pharmacology specific to these patient cohorts is emphasized. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 41 hours. Prerequisites EMRG 200 EMRG 204 EMRG 252 EMRG 254 EMRG 270 PROF 200 Prerequisites: EMRG200, EMRG204, EMRG252, EMRG254, EMRG270, PROF200 --- # EMED223 — Environmental and Aeromedical Emergencies 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours EMED 223 - Environmental and Aeromedical Emergencies EMED 223 - Environmental and Aeromedical Emergencies Description Environmental and Aeromedical Emergencies will focus on the pathology, assessment and management of common environmental illnesses and emergencies. Aviation safety and transport will also be studied. Canadian Aerospace Medicine and Aeromedical Transport Association (CAMATA) certification will be awarded upon successful course completion. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 40 hours. Prerequisites EMRG 252 EMRG 254 EMRG 270 PROF 200 EM… Prerequisites: EMRG252, EMRG254, EMRG270, PROF200, EMRG204, EMRG200 --- # EMRG200 — Respiratory Emergencies 3 credits · 3 hours EMRG 200 - Respiratory Emergencies EMRG 200 - Respiratory Emergencies Description This course focuses on the pathology, assessment, and management of common respiratory illnesses and diseases. An overview of various techniques, tools, and medications used for managing adult airway and respiratory complications will be introduced. Attention will be given to reviewing the anatomy and physiology of the airway, the use of algorithms for airway management, managing upper airway abnormalities, and a review of managing specific clinical circumstances. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructi… Prerequisites: ANPH200, EMRG202, EMRG305, EMRG320, PHAR207 --- # EMRG202 — Paramedicine Laboratory 1 3 credits · 3 hours EMRG 202 - Paramedicine Laboratory 1 EMRG 202 - Paramedicine Laboratory 1 Description Paramedicine Laboratory 1 will provide students learning opportunities that will allow them to hone basic life support skills. The integration of scope of practice guidelines and high fidelity simulation will also be practiced. Students will demonstrate professionalism, leadership and effective communication behaviors during all learning experiences. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 66 hours. --- # EMRG204 — Healthcare Specialties 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours EMRG 204 - Healthcare Specialties EMRG 204 - Healthcare Specialties Description This course focuses on action-based research methodologies. Students will examine healthcare systems and interventions in the field of emergency medicine using qualitative research methods. Areas of study potentially include: community-based paramedicine, healthcare education, and healthcare management. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 28 hours. Prerequisites ANPH 200 EMRG 202 EMRG 305 EMRG 320 PHAR 207 Equivalents EMRG 365 Prerequisites: ANPH200, EMRG202, EMRG305, EMRG320, PHAR207, EMRG365 --- # EMRG206 — Paramedicine Laboratory 3 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours EMRG 206 - Paramedicine Laboratory 3 EMRG 206 - Paramedicine Laboratory 3 Description Paramedicine Lab 3 will focus on the integration of knowledge, skills and scope of practice guidelines in managing various patient groups studied throughout the paramedic program. High fidelity simulation will play a major role in the learning and evaluation process. This course will prepare the student for the final field practicum. Students will demonstrate professionalism, leadership and effective communication behaviours during all learning experiences. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructio… Prerequisites: EMRG252, EMRG254, EMRG270, PROF200, EMRG204, EMRG200 --- # EMRG223 — Basic Pharmacology 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours EMRG 223 - Basic Pharmacology EMRG 223 - Basic Pharmacology Description Basic Pharmacology focuses on the theory and practice of safe medication administration. Topics include Canadian drug legislation, scope of practice guidelines specific to Alberta and an emphasis on experiential learning in the lab environment. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 25 hours. --- # EMRG227 — Traumatic Emergencies 3 credits · 3 hours EMRG 227 - Traumatic Emergencies EMRG 227 - Traumatic Emergencies Description Traumatic Emergencies will focus on the pathology, assessment and management of various types of traumatic emergencies and injuries. Topics include burns, trauma to the head, spine, chest, abdomen and extremities. Geriatric, pediatric, obstetrical trauma patients will also be studied. International Trauma Life Support (ITLS) Basic certification will be awarded upon completion of this course. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 43 hours. Prerequisites ANPH 201 EMRG 223 EMRG 23… Prerequisites: ANPH201, EMRG223, EMRG230, EMRG233, EMRG236, EMRG244, EMRG262 --- # EMRG230 — Community Integration 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours EMRG 230 - Community Integration EMRG 230 - Community Integration Description Community Integration is a unique experiential opportunity that puts theory into practice by implementing communication and history-gathering strategies as well as components of the physical exam. Emphasis is placed on interpersonal communication skills and the ability to demonstrate professionalism and leadership skills at all times. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 22 hours. --- # BAKE219 — Introduction to Basic Bread Making 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 219 - Introduction to Basic Bread Making BAKE 219 - Introduction to Basic Bread Making Description This course provides the tools, theory and practical experience to prepare yeast and chemically leavened baked goods. Topics include ingredient function, safe handling, dough mixing and development, and production. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # BAKE221 — Artisan Bread Making 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 221 - Artisan Bread Making BAKE 221 - Artisan Bread Making Description This course provides the tools, theory and practical experience to prepare sour doughs and pre-fermented doughs for artisan breads. Topics include ingredient function, safe handling and production. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # BAKE227 — Introduction to Cooking 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 227 - Introduction to Cooking BAKE 227 - Introduction to Cooking Description This course provides the tools, theory and practical experience to prepare basic hot and cold savoury dishes. Topics include mise en place, safe handling, storage, cooking methods and production. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # BAKE228 — Bakery Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 228 - Bakery Fundamentals BAKE 228 - Bakery Fundamentals Description This course introduces fundamental knowledge in baking and pastry arts, focusing on safety and food sanitation, hands-on skills, and familiarization with lab equipment and safe food handling procedures. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # BAKE251 — Laminated Dough and Viennoiseries 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 251 - Laminated Dough and Viennoiseries BAKE 251 - Laminated Dough and Viennoiseries Description This course provides the tools, theory and practical experience to prepare laminated dough products. Topics include ingredient function, safe handling and production. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # BAKE252 — Introduction to Cakes and Decorating Techniques 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 252 - Introduction to Cakes and Decorating Techniques BAKE 252 - Introduction to Cakes and Decorating Techniques Description This course provides the tools, theory and practical experience to prepare a variety of cakes and icings. Topics include ingredient function, safe handling and production. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours --- # BAKE253 — Capstone Year 1 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 253 - Capstone Year 1 BAKE 253 - Capstone Year 1 Description This capstone provides an opportunity for you to demonstrate practical skills and key theoretical learning from the first year of the program, including content from Culinary Management 1 and 2. You will be individually assessed through a practical capstone project, as well as through written and oral assessments. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 34 hours. Prerequisites Concurrent Prerequisites BAKE 219 BAKE 221 BAKE 227 BAKE 228 BAKE 251 BAKE 252 BAKE 256 BAKE 266 NUTR 246 One of: KM… Prerequisites: BAKE219, BAKE221, BAKE227, BAKE228, BAKE251, BAKE252, BAKE256, BAKE266, NUTR246, KMGT202, KMGT203, KMGT251, KMGT250 --- # BAKE256 — Introduction to Pastry Making 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 256 - Introduction to Pastry Making BAKE 256 - Introduction to Pastry Making Description This course provides the tools, theory and practical experience to prepare a variety of cookies and pastries. Topics include ingredient function, safe handling and production. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # BAKE266 — Contemporary Pastries, Tarts and Pies 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 266 - Contemporary Pastries, Tarts and Pies BAKE 266 - Contemporary Pastries, Tarts and Pies Description An in-depth study into the production and preparation of various pies and tarts with a focus on ingredient function, process and finishing techniques. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # BAKE300 — Art of Chocolate 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 300 - Art of Chocolate BAKE 300 - Art of Chocolate Description This course introduces, builds and enhances proficiency with the tools, theory, trends and practical experience to prepare chocolate confections and artisanal bean-to-bar chocolate. Topics include ingredient function, safe handling, production and packaging. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites BAKE 253 Prerequisites: BAKE253 --- # BAKE301 — Capstone Year 2 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 301 - Capstone Year 2 BAKE 301 - Capstone Year 2 Description This capstone provides an opportunity for you to demonstrate practical baking and pastry skills and builds on key technical and theoretical learning from the second year of the program, including content from the Culinary Management courses. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 34 hours. Prerequisites Concurrent Prerequisites: BAKE 253 BAKE 300 BAKE 310 BAKE 320 BAKE 360 BAKE 365 BAKE 380 BAKE 450 PROJ 323 One of: KMGT 320 KMGT 303 One of: KMGT 325 KMGT 351 Prerequisites: BAKE253, BAKE300, BAKE310, BAKE320, BAKE360, BAKE365, BAKE380, BAKE450, PROJ323, KMGT320, KMGT303, KMGT325, KMGT351 --- # BAKE310 — Modernized Classic Desserts 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 310 - Modernized Classic Desserts BAKE 310 - Modernized Classic Desserts Description This course introduces, builds and enhances proficiency with the tools, theory, trends and practical experience to prepare classic desserts and adapt those concepts into modernized versions. Topics include mise en place, storage, safe handling, baking methods and production. You will also explore the history of classic desserts. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites BAKE 253 Prerequisites: BAKE253 --- # BAKE320 — Fine Pastries 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 320 - Fine Pastries BAKE 320 - Fine Pastries Description This course builds and enhances proficiency with the tools, theory, trends and practical experience related to contemporary and creatively refined pastries and cakes. Topics include mise en place, storage, safe handling, baking methods and production. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites BAKE 253 Prerequisites: BAKE253 --- # BAKE360 — Restaurant Plating 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 360 - Restaurant Plating BAKE 360 - Restaurant Plating Description This course builds and enhances proficiency with the tools, theory, trends and practical experience to prepare sweet and savoury plates for a restaurant setting. Topics include ingredient function, safe handling production and service. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites BAKE 253 Prerequisites: BAKE253 --- # BAKE365 — Advanced Yeast Products 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 365 - Advanced Yeast Products BAKE 365 - Advanced Yeast Products Description This course builds and enhances proficiency with the tools, theory, trends and practical experience to prepare creative and innovative yeast goods and laminated dough products. Topics include ingredient function, safe handling, production and service. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites BAKE 253 Prerequisites: BAKE253 --- # BAKE380 — Sugar Art and Design 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 380 - Sugar Art and Design BAKE 380 - Sugar Art and Design Description This course provides the tools, theory and practical experience to design and prepare sugar art pieces. Topics include ingredient function, safe handling and production. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites BAKE 253 Prerequisites: BAKE253 --- # BAKE450 — Wedding Cakes 3 credits · 3 hours BAKE 450 - Wedding Cakes BAKE 450 - Wedding Cakes Description This course builds and enhances proficiency with the tools, theory, trends and practical experience to prepare contemporary and traditional wedding cakes. Topics include ingredient function, safe handling and production. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites BAKE 253 Prerequisites: BAKE253 --- # BEVM210 — Beverage Exploration I 3 credits · 3 hours BEVM 210 - Beverage Exploration I BEVM 210 - Beverage Exploration I Description This course provides an overview of the beverage industry, covering the production of common alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks. Topics include career opportunities, regulatory requirements and professionalism in the beverage industry. You will apply basic beverage service techniques and demonstrate knowledge of wine, spirits, cocktails, beer, coffee and tea. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 64 hours. Prerequisites HOSP 210 Prerequisites: HOSP210 --- # BEVM250 — Beverage Sales and Retail 3 credits · 3 hours BEVM 250 - Beverage Sales and Retail BEVM 250 - Beverage Sales and Retail Description In this course, you’ll explore the theory and principles of beverage sales and retail. Topics include the rules and regulations that govern the beverage industry, as well as sales, marketing and merchandising both in retail businesses and in food and beverage outlets. You’ll also examine agency sales channels and product labelling, as well as networking techniques and possible careers in beverage sales. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # BEVM300 — Beverage Exploration II 3 credits · 3 hours BEVM 300 - Beverage Exploration II BEVM 300 - Beverage Exploration II Description This course builds on your knowledge of beverage products and service. Topics include beverage costing, cocktail preparation and recommending alcoholic and non-alcoholic drink pairings to enhance guest experience. You will engage in hands-on learning by working with SAIT industry partners and on-campus venues. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites BEVM 210 Prerequisites: BEVM210 --- # BEVM350 — Beverage Exploration III 3 credits · 3 hours BEVM 350 - Beverage Exploration III BEVM 350 - Beverage Exploration III Description This course expands and applies your knowledge of beverage products and service. Topics include guest and team communication, using demographics to meet guest needs and expectations, and leadership in the beverage industry. This course culminates in planning and designing a beverage event. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites BEVM 210 Prerequisites: BEVM210 --- # BEVM360 — Beverage Program Design and Management Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours BEVM 360 - Beverage Program Design and Management Capstone BEVM 360 - Beverage Program Design and Management Capstone Description This course examines the various costs of a beverage program and how to use inventory management and program design to generate revenue. Topics include the impact of pricing on consumer behaviour, inventory management practices in the hospitality industry, menu design and strategies for maximizing revenue. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites Manual Prerequisites One of: BEVM 300, BEVM 350, MKTG 250 EN… Prerequisites: BEVM300, BEVM350, MKTG250, ENTI250, ENTI310, ENTI300, EVNT310, HOTL250, LODG255, LDSH310, REST300, REST310, HRMT320, ACCT206, TPRD300, ENTI350, EVNT360, HOTL300, REST350 --- # COOK202 — Culinary Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours COOK 202 - Culinary Fundamentals COOK 202 - Culinary Fundamentals Description This course introduces fundamental culinary knowledge, focusing on safety and food sanitation, hands-on culinary skills, familiarization with lab equipment and safe food handling procedures. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # COOK203 — Capstone Year 1 3 credits · 3 hours COOK 203 - Capstone Year 1 COOK 203 - Capstone Year 1 Description This capstone provides an opportunity for you to demonstrate practical skills and key theoretical learning from the first year of the program, including content from Culinary Management 1 and 2. You will be individually assessed through a practical capstone project, as well as through written and oral assessments. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 34 hours. Prerequisites Concurrent Prerequisites: COOK 204 COOK 207 COOK 217 COOK 223 COOK 227 COOK 233 COOK 253 COOK 263 COOK 267 One of: K… Prerequisites: COOK204, COOK207, COOK217, COOK223, COOK227, COOK233, COOK253, COOK263, COOK267, KMGT203, KMGT202, KMGT251, KMGT250 --- # COOK204 — Culinary Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours COOK 204 - Culinary Fundamentals COOK 204 - Culinary Fundamentals Description This course introduces fundamental culinary knowledge, focusing on safety and food sanitation, hands-on culinary skills, familiarization with lab equipment and safe food handling procedures. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # COOK207 — Breakfast and Brunch 3 credits · 3 hours COOK 207 - Breakfast and Brunch COOK 207 - Breakfast and Brunch Description This course provides the tools, theory and practical experience to prepare classic and contemporary breakfast items. Topics include mise en place, safe handling, storage, cooking methods, production and service. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # COOK217 — Vegetables and Starches 3 credits · 3 hours COOK 217 - Vegetables and Starches COOK 217 - Vegetables and Starches Description This course provides the tools, theory and practical experience to prepare plant-based dishes, legumes, pulses and starches. Topics include mise en place, storage, safe handling, cooking methods, production and service. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # COOK223 — Fundamentals of Cold Foods 3 credits · 3 hours COOK 223 - Fundamentals of Cold Foods COOK 223 - Fundamentals of Cold Foods Description This course provides theory and practical experience to prepare hors d’oeuvres, salads, dressings and vinaigrettes, sandwiches and a variety of cold appetizers. Topics include mise en place, storage, safe handling, cooking methods, production and service. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # COOK227 — Soup, Sauces and Stock 3 credits · 3 hours COOK 227 - Soup, Sauces and Stock COOK 227 - Soup, Sauces and Stock Description This course provides the tools, theory and practical experience to prepare soups, stocks and basic sauces. Topics include mise en place, storage, safe handling, cooking methods, production and service. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # COOK233 — Classic and Contemporary Hot Foods 3 credits · 3 hours COOK 233 - Classic and Contemporary Hot Foods COOK 233 - Classic and Contemporary Hot Foods Description This course provides the tools, theory and practical experience to prepare classic and contemporary dishes with meat, poultry and seafood. Topics include mise en place, storage, safe handling, cooking methods, production and service. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # COOK235 — Dinner Cookery 3 credits · 3 hours COOK 235 - Dinner Cookery COOK 235 - Dinner Cookery Description Introduces students to the preparation of classical and contemporary dishes using dry and moist cooking processes. Practical Methods of preparing, cooking, portioning, garnishing and presenting a variety of meat, fish and poultry. Batters, dressings, stocks, basic sauces and accompaniments are prepared to complement the menu items. Small quantity, batch cooking, cook/ chill and re-thermalization methods are emphasized. Theory Product knowledge and handling complement the study of basic cooking methods and techniques. Menu termino… --- # COOK253 — Butchery for Chefs 3 credits · 3 hours COOK 253 - Butchery for Chefs COOK 253 - Butchery for Chefs Description This course provides the tools, theory and practical experience to prepare meat. Topics include mise en place, storage and safe handling. You will be exposed to primal and sub-primal cuts of meat. You will also learn about the relationship between muscle structure and the cooking process. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # COOK263 — Quick Service Cooking 3 credits · 3 hours COOK 263 - Quick Service Cooking COOK 263 - Quick Service Cooking Description This course provides the tools, theory and practical experience to prepare dishes in a short timeframe. Topics include mise en place, storage, safe handling, cooking methods, production and service. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # COOK267 — Baking and Yeast Goods 3 credits · 3 hours COOK 267 - Baking and Yeast Goods COOK 267 - Baking and Yeast Goods Description This course provides the tools, theory and practical experience to prepare various yeast goods and desserts. Topics include mise en place, storage, safe handling, cooking methods, production and service. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # COOK302 — Capstone Year 2 3 credits · 3 hours COOK 302 - Capstone Year 2 COOK 302 - Capstone Year 2 Description This capstone provides an opportunity for you to demonstrate practical culinary skills and builds on key technical and theoretical learning from the second year of the program, including content from Culinary Management 1-5. You will be individually assessed through a practical capstone project, as well as through written and oral assessments. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 34 hours. Prerequisites Concurrent Prerequisites: COOK 203 COOK 303 COOK 307 COOK 317 COOK 333 COOK 350 COOK 3… Prerequisites: COOK203, COOK303, COOK307, COOK317, COOK333, COOK350, COOK304, FDPM300, NUTR313, KMGT320, KMGT303, KMGT325, KMGT351 --- # COOK303 — Contemporary Restaurant Cuisine - Lunch 3 credits · 3 hours COOK 303 - Contemporary Restaurant Cuisine - Lunch COOK 303 - Contemporary Restaurant Cuisine - Lunch Description This course builds and enhances proficiency with the tools, theory, trends and practical experience related to classic and contemporary dishes in à la carte lunch restaurant operation. Topics include mise en place, storage, safe handling, cooking methods, production and service. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 69 hours. Prerequisites COOK 203 Prerequisites: COOK203 --- # COOK304 — Exploration of Canadian Cuisine 3 credits · 3 hours COOK 304 - Exploration of Canadian Cuisine COOK 304 - Exploration of Canadian Cuisine Description This course introduces, builds and enhances proficiency with the tools, theory, trends and practical experience of Canada’s classic and contemporary cuisine. Topics include mise en place, storage, safe handling, cooking methods, production and service. You will learn about the Canadian landscape of food by preparing regional and national dishes. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 69 hours. Prerequisites COOK 203 Prerequisites: COOK203 --- # COOK307 — Patisserie 3 credits · 3 hours COOK 307 - Patisserie COOK 307 - Patisserie Description This course builds and enhances proficiency with the tools, theory, trends and practical experience related to the presentation of desserts. Topics include mise en place, storage, safe handling, cooking methods, production and service. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites COOK 203 Prerequisites: COOK203 --- # COOK317 — Contemporary Restaurant Cuisine - Dinner 3 credits · 3 hours COOK 317 - Contemporary Restaurant Cuisine - Dinner COOK 317 - Contemporary Restaurant Cuisine - Dinner Description This course builds and enhances proficiency with the tools, theory, trends and practical experience related to classic and contemporary dishes in à la carte dinner restaurant operation. Topics include mise en place, storage, safe handling, cooking methods, production and service. You will explore culinary trends, service styles, and the function and organization of kitchen brigades. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. Prerequisi… Prerequisites: COOK203 --- # COOK333 — Garde Manger 3 credits · 3 hours COOK 333 - Garde Manger COOK 333 - Garde Manger Description This course builds and enhances proficiency with the tools, theory, trends and practical experience related to cold food dishes including pâté and terrines. Topics include mise en place, storage, safe handling, cooking methods, production and service. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites COOK 203 Prerequisites: COOK203 --- # COOK350 — Exploration of Global Cuisines 3 credits · 3 hours COOK 350 - Exploration of Global Cuisines COOK 350 - Exploration of Global Cuisines Description This course introduces, builds and enhances proficiency with the tools, theory, trends and practical experience of exotic ingredients & diverse cuisines. Topics include mise en place, volume cooking, storage, safe handling, cooking methods, production and service. You will explore and produce foods from popular culinary cultures. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 69 hours. Prerequisites COOK 203 Prerequisites: COOK203 --- # COOK352 — Market Food Production and Costing 3 credits · 3 hours COOK 352 - Market Food Production and Costing COOK 352 - Market Food Production and Costing Description This hands-on course provides students the opportunity to apply the culinary skills developed in the first year of the Professional Cooking program to produce food items for The Tastemarket environment. The course introduces students to catering systems and the processes relating to inventory and product specification, profit and loss calculations, purchasing, receiving and the management of food items. Students will develop the customer service skills required to serve customer needs and t… --- # ENTI250 — Entrepreneurial Mindset and Journey 3 credits · 3 hours ENTI 250 - Entrepreneurial Mindset and Journey ENTI 250 - Entrepreneurial Mindset and Journey Description This course introduces you to ideas and practices that build an entrepreneurial outlook on growing a business. You will take part in a wide variety of activities including attending presentations by guest speakers who will share their experience and expertise on entrepreneurship. Topics include lifestyles and practices of successful entrepreneurs, how to develop a growth mindset, and how to access resources and support available to entrepreneurs. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard ins… Prerequisites: LDSH202 --- # ENTI300 — Design Thinking and Innovation 3 credits · 3 hours ENTI 300 - Design Thinking and Innovation ENTI 300 - Design Thinking and Innovation Description Design Thinking involves processes and tools used to create, develop and test new ideas. It facilitates innovation and creativity while de-risking the process of creativity. This course introduces you to the design thinking processes and toolkits. The course will cover the identification and definition of business challenges. You will learn how to create human-centric strategies, products and services for your customers. Identification of your customers’ social, emotional, and physical needs will b… Prerequisites: ACCT206, ENTI250, MKTG250, ENTI2300 --- # ENTI310 — New Venture Planning 3 credits · 3 hours ENTI 310 - New Venture Planning ENTI 310 - New Venture Planning Description In this course you will explore venture opportunities in the hospitality industry and address the importance of market research and business analysis in identifying prospects. This course examines leadership in a start-up, provides an overview of ownership structures within hospitality and discusses how stakeholders impact the viability of a new business. Topics also include identifying industry gaps and building value propositions and understanding the key aspects of a business plan (marketing, operations, financial,… Prerequisites: ACCT206, ENTI250, MKTG250 --- # ENTI350 — Entrepreneurship and Innovation Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours ENTI 350 - Entrepreneurship and Innovation Capstone ENTI 350 - Entrepreneurship and Innovation Capstone Description This capstone course allows you to demonstrate the entrepreneurial knowledge and skills you gained in earlier classes. You will deliver a pitch for a new or innovative idea that applies concepts learned in the program: exploring venture opportunities, analyzing an idea’s viability, developing a value proposition, evaluating sales channels and determining a workable revenue model. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites… Prerequisites: BEVM300, BEVM350, MKTG250, ENTI250, ENTI310, ENTI300, EVNT310, HOTL250, LODG255, LDSH310, REST300, REST310, HRMT320, ACCT206, TPRD300, BEVM360, EVNT360, HOTL300, REST350, TPRD350 --- # ENTI400 — Entrepreneurial Mindset and Innovation 3 credits · 3 hours ENTI 400 - Entrepreneurial Mindset and Innovation ENTI 400 - Entrepreneurial Mindset and Innovation Description In this course, you will build on the lessons from the Hospitality Sales and Marketing course and take an innovative idea and bring it forward into a business reality. You will apply course material including change management techniques, design thinking concepts, risk evaluation and the steps to follow, when taking a concept from idea to reality. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites MKTG 405 Prerequisites: MKTG405 --- # ENTI2300 — Design Thinking and Innovation 3 credits · 3 hours ENTI 2300 - Design Thinking and Innovation ENTI 2300 - Design Thinking and Innovation Description Design Thinking involves processes and tools used to create, develop and test new ideas. It facilitates innovation and creativity while de-risking the process of creativity. This course introduces you to the design thinking processes and toolkits. The course will cover the identification and definition of business challenges. You will learn how to create human-centric strategies, products and services for your customers. Identification of your customers’ social, emotional, and physical needs will… Prerequisites: ACCT1010, ACCT215, MNGT1200, MNGT200, MKTG1060, MKTG260, ENTI300 --- # EVNT250 — Event Project Management 3 credits · 3 hours EVNT 250 - Event Project Management EVNT 250 - Event Project Management Description This course introduces you to the techniques and event coordination principles that you will build on in higher-level event planning courses. You’ll examine the history and current developments in the events industry, and you’ll develop a strong understanding of guest and client needs. You will also and learn how to develop different types of events, selecting venues that are best-suited to unique event requirements. Finally, you’ll be introduced to risk and logistics assessments, event project planning and cr… --- # EVNT260 — Live Events I 3 credits · 3 hours EVNT 260 - Live Events I EVNT 260 - Live Events I Description This course introduces you to live event planning. Working with SAIT industry partners, you will develop a behind-the-scenes perspective on what is needed to plan successful events. You will also support on-campus and industry events by ing with event execution and observing event planning in action with SAIT industry partners. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # EVNT300 — Event Strategy and Planning 3 credits · 3 hours EVNT 300 - Event Strategy and Planning EVNT 300 - Event Strategy and Planning Description This course introduces you to the fundamentals of event strategy and planning. In addition to exploring a variety of marketing strategies used to meet guest needs, you’ll also learn how execution teams work together to make an event successful, and how event planning is important for businesses. You’ll also learn how to create floor plans and checklists using the event strategy principles explored throughout the course. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours… Prerequisites: EVNT250, EVNT260, MKTG250 --- # EVNT310 — Live Events II 3 credits · 3 hours EVNT 310 - Live Events II EVNT 310 - Live Events II Description This course will continue your learning by focusing on the creation and implementation of strategies to support larger events. This course will give you hands-on experience executing an event for a client in food and beverage operations, as well as provide you with information on what it means to be a meeting planner. This will give you special insight into the importance of food and beverage for enhancing guest experience, allowing you to develop an effective strategy and plan for a live event. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The stan… Prerequisites: EVNT250, EVNT260 --- # EVNT350 — Event Contracts and Financials 3 credits · 3 hours EVNT 350 - Event Contracts and Financials EVNT 350 - Event Contracts and Financials Description This course pulls together financial and strategic knowledge gained in earlier classes to support making events happen while staying on budget and meeting Prerequisites: ACCT206, MKTG200 --- # EVNT360 — Event Management Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours EVNT 360 - Event Management Capstone EVNT 360 - Event Management Capstone Description This capstone course is the culmination of your experiences throughout your program. You will apply your knowledge and skills to plan a large-scale event from start to finish with your class. Working with this group, you will determine the role that best suits your skillset, and create all of the documentation needed to effectively run an event. You will participate in client meetings to understand event goals, guest requirements, and event logistics, including expenses, budgets and revenue. The practical ap… Prerequisites: BEVM300, BEVM350, MKTG250, ENTI250, ENTI310, ENTI300, EVNT310, HOTL250, LODG255, LDSH310, REST300, REST310, HRMT320, ACCT206, TPRD300, BEVM360, ENTI350, HOTL300, REST350, TPRD350 --- # FDBS323 — Food and Wine Pairing 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours FDBS 323 - Food and Wine Pairing FDBS 323 - Food and Wine Pairing Description A sommelier introduction to wine appreciation and the characteristics of varietal and blended wine. Students will be introduced to major wine growing regions, types of wine produced and the characteristics used to determine quality food and wine pairings. Beer and liquors are included. Emphasis on how to successfully taste and match wine with food. In depth study of cheese types, production and service are included. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # FDBS327 — Food and Beverage Service 3 credits · 3 hours FDBS 327 - Food and Beverage Service FDBS 327 - Food and Beverage Service Description Hands-on training is provided in a contemporary dining room setting implementing American, French, banquet and buffet-style service, plus bar and beverage service. “Micros” point-of-sale and the OpenTable reservation systems are used. Other topics include: positive guest/server interactions; responsibilities of the server and the maitre d’; knowledge of wine, beer, spirits and specialty coffees in relation to the role of the bartender; timing of service, and practicing positive communication skills between t… --- # FDPM300 — Community Events and Guest Service 3 credits · 3 hours FDPM 300 - Community Events and Guest Service FDPM 300 - Community Events and Guest Service Description This course builds and enhances proficiency in guest service and introduces event planning and execution. You will explore the importance of community engagement and social outreach to culinary professionals. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites COOK 203 Prerequisites: COOK203 --- # FDPM353 — Supervision and Event Planning 3 credits · 3 hours FDPM 353 - Supervision and Event Planning FDPM 353 - Supervision and Event Planning Description Develop experience in the processes, regulations and logistics involved with planning, staffing, coordinating and executing a theme buffet. Menu development is a critical element. Follow up activities will include a reconciliation of food and labour costs. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. --- # FNCE350 — Financial Management in Hospitality 3 credits · 3 hours FNCE 350 - Financial Management in Hospitality FNCE 350 - Financial Management in Hospitality Description This course explores financial strategies and techniques for analyzing business performance and decision-making in the hospitality industry. Topics include budget flexibility, contribution margins, and the strengths and weaknesses of master-budgeting models. Core skills taught in this course include analyzing budget variance, using cost/volume/profit (CVP) relationships to calculate break-even and contribution margins, conducting “what if” analysis and applying hospitality industry cost i… Prerequisites: ACCT206 --- # FNCE402 — Financial and Operational Management in Hospitality and Tourism 3 credits · 3 hours FNCE 402 - Financial and Operational Management in Hospitality and Tourism FNCE 402 - Financial and Operational Management in Hospitality and Tourism Description In this course you will apply budgeting concepts to a hospitality or tourism setting which will include cost calculations and creating top-line revenues. You will learn about revenue management, operations, profit, and loss. A focus on financial fundamentals is designed to you understand how you can use data based on varying scenarios facing the hospitality industry. This grounding will provide you with the tools to critically analyz… --- # FNCE4210 — Financial Management in Hospitality and Tourism 3 credits · 3 hours FNCE 4210 - Financial Management in Hospitality and Tourism FNCE 4210 - Financial Management in Hospitality and Tourism Description Financial Management in Hospitality and Tourism explores financial concepts and how they apply specifically to hospitality and tourism operations. Topics include budgeting, forecasting, asset management, cash flow, financial ratios and management contracts, as well as the financial aspects of planning for hospitality entrepreneurship. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # FSAN207 — Food Handling and Safety 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours FSAN 207 - Food Handling and Safety FSAN 207 - Food Handling and Safety Description This course covers aspects of food sanitation, hygiene and safety as it applies to meat preparation and cooking. Upon completion of this course, students will be prepared to sit the exam for the Alberta Health Services Food Sanitation and Hygiene Certificate. This course also includes First Aid training. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 24 hours. --- # GEOG225 — Destination Studies I 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 225 - Destination Studies I GEOG 225 - Destination Studies I Description This course is designed to have students become more cognizant of the physical world we live in and its relationship to the travel and tourism industry through the examination of maps, identification of physical features and the comparison of climate and weather. Investigating current events will be integrated throughout the course. Research skills will be developed through an in-depth study of Canada and the United States. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # GEOG250 — Destination Studies II 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 250 - Destination Studies II GEOG 250 - Destination Studies II Description The course is a study of Latin American and Caribbean destinations and their major tourist attractions. Investigative skills will be developed through the identification of a country`s location in the world, examination of its historical relevance, and the correlation of tourist activities available. The course also emphasizes how cultural factors are critical to the attractiveness of a tourist destination. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # GEOG325 — Destination Studies III 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 325 - Destination Studies III GEOG 325 - Destination Studies III Description The course is a study of European tourist destination regions and their major attractions. Investigative skills will be developed through the identification of a country’s location in the world, examination of historical relevance, and the correlation of tourist activities available. The course also emphasizes how cultural factors are critical to the attractiveness of a tourist destination. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # GEOG350 — Destination Studies IV 3 credits · 3 hours GEOG 350 - Destination Studies IV GEOG 350 - Destination Studies IV Description The course is a study of Africa, Asia and South Pacific tourist destination regions and their major attractions. Investigative skills will be developed through the identification of a country’s location in the world, examination of historical relevance, and the correlation of tourist activities available. The course also emphasizes how cultural factors are critical to the attractiveness of a tourist destination. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # HLTH3110 — Health and Safety in Hospitality and Tourism 3 credits · 3 hours HLTH 3110 - Health and Safety in Hospitality and Tourism HLTH 3110 - Health and Safety in Hospitality and Tourism Description Health and Safety in Hospitality and Tourism provides an opportunity to develop a clear understanding and working knowledge of the obligations and responsibilities related to workplace health and safety in hospitality and tourism. Topics include regulatory aspects, compliance, collective agreements, health and safety resources, contracts, tenant and landlord responsibilities, and risk management. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course… --- # HOSP200 — Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism 3 credits · 3 hours HOSP 200 - Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism HOSP 200 - Introduction to Hospitality and Tourism Description 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. 3 Cre… --- # HOSP210 — Safety and Certifications 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours HOSP 210 - Safety and Certifications HOSP 210 - Safety and Certifications Description This course will prepare you for applied learning environments and the workplace with appropriate certifications. Certifications include Food and Safety Sanitation (FSAN), ProServe liquor service training, Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS) training and White Hat Academy training for employees in Calgary’s tourism industry. You will complete these certifications as part the course. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. --- # HOSP360 — Hospitality and Tourism Management Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours HOSP 360 - Hospitality and Tourism Management Capstone HOSP 360 - Hospitality and Tourism Management Capstone Description The capstone project is the culmination of all the academic and intellectual experiences gained in the program. It showcases the ability of students to apply and integrate areas of knowledge and skills gathered throughout the program in a cohesive manner. A capstone project involves more than just developing a solution; students are expected to put their work in context, demonstrate a clear understanding of a particular problem, identify various solutions with appropriate… --- # HOSP400 — Applied Hospitality Service 3 credits · 3 hours HOSP 400 - Applied Hospitality Service HOSP 400 - Applied Hospitality Service Description In this hands-on service course, you will apply lessons on service culture to create superior guest experiences in a high-end restaurant-style setting. You will hone your guest service fundamentals during food and beverage events, while building an understanding of the physical spaces in hospitality settings. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. --- # HOSP401 — Hospitality and Tourism Fundamentals 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours HOSP 401 - Hospitality and Tourism Fundamentals HOSP 401 - Hospitality and Tourism Fundamentals Description This introductory course will provide you with resources and information required to prepare you to be successful in the program. Focus will be placed on ensuring you are ready for the applied learning environments and the workplace placements. Appropriate certifications related to hospitality, safety and guest service will be included. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 22 hours. --- # HOSP402 — Hospitality Operations Practicum 3 credits · 3 hours HOSP 402 - Hospitality Operations Practicum HOSP 402 - Hospitality Operations Practicum Description Practicum experience is a key part of the program and allows you to apply everything you have learned to work in a global tourism destination. During this applied lab course, you will be introduced to various areas of hospitality and tourism operations in guest relations and daily operations. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 150 hours. Prerequisites FNCE 402 HOSP 400 Prerequisites: FNCE402, HOSP400 --- # HOTL250 — Hotel Operations and Practicum 3 credits · 3 hours HOTL 250 - Hotel Operations and Practicum HOTL 250 - Hotel Operations and Practicum Description This course is an applied lab that will introduce you to various areas of hotel operations in guest relations, operations and food and beverage (F&B). This practicum consists of an orientation, and a rotation practicum working with a SAIT hotel industry partner. With practical experience in each division of the organization, you will learn how each department in hotel management impacts overall operations. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 172.5 hours. Pre… Prerequisites: HOSP210, LDSH202, MKTG200 --- # HOTL300 — Hotel Operations Capstone 3 credits · 3 hours HOTL 300 - Hotel Operations Capstone HOTL 300 - Hotel Operations Capstone Description In this capstone course, students from the hotel and accommodation specialization work collaboratively to apply classroom knowledge, previous practical hotel experience, and diverse viewpoints to a challenge faced by a hotel organization. Combining their disciplinary perspectives for broader context, students will investigate and analyze a hotel-related problem before presenting a solution. A hotel orientation is included in this course. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this cour… Prerequisites: BEVM300, BEVM350, MKTG250, ENTI250, ENTI310, ENTI300, EVNT310, HOTL250, LODG255, LDSH310, REST300, REST310, HRMT320, ACCT206, TPRD300, BEVM360, ENTI350, EVNT360, REST350, TPRD350 --- # HOTL310 — Hotel Event Management 3 credits · 3 hours HOTL 310 - Hotel Event Management HOTL 310 - Hotel Event Management Description This course considers the impact of events on hotel revenue and operations. Topics include the relationship between events and hotel revenue, the importance of a banquet event order, the role of hotel staff in event execution, health and safety, risk management and the guest experience. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # HOTL350 — Hotel Revenue and Financial Management 3 credits · 3 hours HOTL 350 - Hotel Revenue and Financial Management HOTL 350 - Hotel Revenue and Financial Management Description This course examines hotel revenue management practices, with a focus on maximizing revenue and understanding all costs associated with revenue. Topics include the impact of pricing on consumer behavior, inventory management in the hospitality industry, and strategies to maximize revenue and reporting. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites ACCT 206 Prerequisites: ACCT206 --- # KMGT202 — Culinary Management 1 3 credits · 3 hours KMGT 202 - Culinary Management 1 KMGT 202 - Culinary Management 1 Description Culinary Management 1 introduces the tools, concepts and theory that you need to work proficiently in the culinary and baking industry. You will apply those tools, concepts and theories in your technical courses. During your learning journey, you will be introduced to communication and presentations; financial and inventory management; people, leadership, teams and culture; and social media, brand and marketing. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # KMGT203 — Culinary Management 1 3 credits · 3 hours KMGT 203 - Culinary Management 1 KMGT 203 - Culinary Management 1 Description Leadership and organizational culture in culinary management. This course introduces the tools, concepts and theory that you need to work proficiently in the culinary and baking industry. Students will develop communication, interpersonal and leadership skills essential to culinary and hospitality management, with a focus on communication strategies, while exploring emotional intelligence, team dynamics, and conflict resolution. Topics include teamwork, conflict management, organizational culture, wellness in the ho… --- # KMGT250 — Culinary Management 2 3 credits · 3 hours KMGT 250 - Culinary Management 2 KMGT 250 - Culinary Management 2 Description This course continues your learning of the tools, concepts and theory necessary to develop proficiency in managing a culinary business. You will build on your knowledge of financial and inventory management, as well as people, leadership, teams and culture. You will also be introduced to culinary diplomacy and anthropology, beverage arts, and guest experience and service. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites KMGT 202 Prerequisites: KMGT202 --- # KMGT251 — Culinary Management 2 3 credits · 3 hours KMGT 251 - Culinary Management 2 KMGT 251 - Culinary Management 2 Description Foundations in Financial Management This course introduces key financial and operational principles in culinary management, including cost control, menu planning, and digital communication. Topics include recipe costing, portioning, and yield calculations, along with menu pricing, engineering, and inclusive design. Learners also explore branding and digital media strategies in the culinary field, to support operational success and professional growth. Emphasis is placed on practical costing, menu design strategies,… --- # KMGT301 — Culinary Management 3 3 credits · 3 hours KMGT 301 - Culinary Management 3 KMGT 301 - Culinary Management 3 Description This course expands students’ understanding of food-focused business and culinary practices by exploring culinary diplomacy, food anthropology, food science, and sustainability. Students also engage with Indigenous worldviews and approaches to meat processing, fostering a broader understanding of cultural perspectives within the food industry. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites KMGT 202 KMGT 250 Prerequisites: KMGT202, KMGT250 --- # KMGT302 — Culinary Management 3 3 credits · 3 hours KMGT 302 - Culinary Management 3 KMGT 302 - Culinary Management 3 Description Guest Experience This course explores the principles of service excellence and guest experience across culinary disciplines. Students analyze guest expectations, service standards, and strategies for creating memorable dining and product experiences. Emphasis is placed on communication, sensory appeal, and professionalism in guest interactions. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites KMGT 203 KMGT 251 One of: BAKE 253 COOK 203 MEAT 254 Prerequisites: KMGT203, KMGT251, BAKE253, COOK203, MEAT254 --- # KMGT303 — Culinary Management 4 3 credits · 3 hours KMGT 303 - Culinary Management 4 KMGT 303 - Culinary Management 4 Description Global food, culture and sustainability This course examines the cultural, social, and operational dimensions of food in a global context. Students explore how food shapes identity, builds community, and serves as a tool for diplomacy and connection across cultures. Emphasis is placed on sustainability in food service, as learners assess challenges and propose sustainable menu alternatives. The course also considers evolving food preferences and technological innovations that influence production and consumption, pr… Prerequisites: KMGT203, KMGT251, BAKE253, COOK203, MEAT254 --- # KMGT312 — Culinary Management 3 3 credits · 3 hours KMGT 312 - Culinary Management 3 KMGT 312 - Culinary Management 3 Description This course expands knowledge of the tools, concepts and theory necessary to further develop proficiency in managing a culinary business. You will continue to build your expertise in financial and inventory management, as well as people, leadership, teams and culture. Beverage arts will also be explored. Finally, you will be introduced to food science, sustainability, and health and wellness in hospitality. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites KMGT 250… Prerequisites: KMGT250, BAKE253, COOK203, MEAT254 --- # KMGT320 — Culinary Management 4 3 credits · 3 hours KMGT 320 - Culinary Management 4 KMGT 320 - Culinary Management 4 Description This course builds proficiency in managing a culinary business. You will expand your knowledge of financial and inventory management, as well as people, leadership, teams and culture. You will enhance your skills in communication, social media, branding and marketing. You will also be introduced to kitchen facility management. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites One of: BAKE 253 COOK 203 MEAT 254 Concurrent Prerequisite: KMGT 312 Prerequisites: BAKE253, COOK203, MEAT254, KMGT312 --- # KMGT325 — Culinary Management 5 3 credits · 3 hours KMGT 325 - Culinary Management 5 KMGT 325 - Culinary Management 5 Description This course enhances proficiency in managing a culinary business. You will expand your knowledge of financial and inventory management, as well as people, leadership, teams and culture. You will also be introduced to menu planning and design, trends and technology in culinary arts, and hospitality entrepreneurship. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites KMGT 320 One of: BAKE 253 COOK 203 MEAT 254 Prerequisites: KMGT320, BAKE253, COOK203, MEAT254 --- # KMGT351 — Culinary Management 5 3 credits · 3 hours KMGT 351 - Culinary Management 5 KMGT 351 - Culinary Management 5 Description Entrepreneurial foundations in culinary management This course introduces the principles of entrepreneurship and business management within the culinary industry. Students explore the entrepreneurial mindset, compare business models, and develop strategies for professional networking and leadership. Emphasis is placed on building innovative, inclusive teams and understanding consumer behavior, marketing, and engagement. Learners also apply financial management concepts-including cost analysis, budgeting, and profit… Prerequisites: KMGT203, KMGT251, BAKE253, COOK203, MEAT254 --- # LDSH202 — Self Awareness and Team Dynamics 3 credits · 3 hours LDSH 202 - Self Awareness and Team Dynamics LDSH 202 - Self Awareness and Team Dynamics Description This course provides you with tools and tests to explore your own personality styles, biases and communication preferences to build deeper cross-cultural understanding and strong team dynamics. Topics include self-awareness, strategies to maintain health and wellness, cross cultural communication and group norm setting. These foundational concepts will support further communication studies. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 72 hours. --- # LDSH310 — Leading High-Performance Teams 3 credits · 3 hours LDSH 310 - Leading High-Performance Teams LDSH 310 - Leading High-Performance Teams Description Examining leadership styles and staff motivators, you will explore strategies for developing high-performance teams with a service culture mindset for a hospitality business. Topics for this course include leadership, team negotiating, workforce planning and the impact of management practices on motivation, health, and wellness. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites LDSH 202 Prerequisites: LDSH202 --- # LDSH370 — Leadership and Organizational Culture 3 credits · 3 hours LDSH 370 - Leadership and Organizational Culture LDSH 370 - Leadership and Organizational Culture Description This course will introduce you to key topics in organizational behaviour in the hospitality and tourism industry. These topics include the role of leadership in organizational culture, creating health and wellness culture and managing change and innovation, handling conflict and applying theories of organizational behaviour. These topics will you understand the important roles that managers play in directing organizational change in response to the realities of power and politics in o… Prerequisites: LDSH310 --- # LDSH404 — Self-Awareness and Organizational Culture 3 credits · 3 hours LDSH 404 - Self-Awareness and Organizational Culture LDSH 404 - Self-Awareness and Organizational Culture Description In this course you will explore communication and self-awareness through the lens of the Canadian hospitality industry. Course material will cover applying elements of organizational culture and comparing the expectations of a Canadian hospitality service culture to international norms. You will also focus on self-awareness as you examine the broader concepts of diversity and inclusion, health and wellness. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this cou… --- # LDSH406 — Leading High Performing Dynamic Teams 3 credits · 3 hours LDSH 406 - Leading High Performing Dynamic Teams LDSH 406 - Leading High Performing Dynamic Teams Description Building on the tools you gained in the Self-Awareness and Organizational Culture course, you will learn advanced effective leadership skills. You will have the opportunity to apply and demonstrate an array of leadership styles and traits needed to build groups of individuals into cohesive, high-performing teams. Attention will focus on guiding people and managing diverse teams in a fast-paced, ever-evolving workplace. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this… Prerequisites: LDSH404 --- # LODG255 — Front Office Management 3 credits · 3 hours LODG 255 - Front Office Management LODG 255 - Front Office Management Description All aspects of the hotel’s Front Desk are presented from the perspective of both individuals and groups, including reservations, check-in, billing, and check-out. Plus, the elements of guest history and travel trade management. Emphasis is placed on practical hands-on exercises using a Property Management System. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites MKTG 200 Prerequisites: MKTG200 --- # MEAT204 — Butchery Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours MEAT 204 - Butchery Fundamentals MEAT 204 - Butchery Fundamentals Description Students are introduced to fundamental knowledge in butchery, focusing on safety and food sanitation, demonstration of hands-on butchery skills, familiarization with lab equipment and safe food handling procedures. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard time for this course is 45 hours --- # MEAT206 — Meat Science I 3 credits · 3 hours MEAT 206 - Meat Science I MEAT 206 - Meat Science I Description This course provides an introduction to fundamental meat science. The student will learn about the composition of muscle meat and how the muscles work, how slaughter affects the eating quality of meat, the nutritional content of meat, how to perform final quality checks on meat and which government regulations impact the production of meat for retail sale. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # MEAT207 — Butcher Shop: Introduction 3 credits · 3 hours MEAT 207 - Butcher Shop: Introduction MEAT 207 - Butcher Shop: Introduction Description Students are introduced to meat cutting, specifically designed to equip students with essential skills for a successful career in the meat industry. Throughout the course, students engage in various activities that promote a foundational understanding of meat processing techniques. By participating in practical exercises, students gain valuable experience that prepares them for real-world applications in the field. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # MEAT208 — Meat Management I 3 credits · 3 hours MEAT 208 - Meat Management I MEAT 208 - Meat Management I Description Meat Management I is a comprehensive course that is designed to give students insight into the various domestic animals that are processed for food in Retail Meat Operations. Students that complete this course will be able to answer questions that customers would ask when making their protein choices at a meat counter. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # MEAT209 — Butcher Shop: Meat Cutting 1 3 credits · 3 hours MEAT 209 - Butcher Shop: Meat Cutting 1 MEAT 209 - Butcher Shop: Meat Cutting 1 Description Expanding foundational skills, this course will further immerse students in the practical applications of butchery within real-life environments present in our school. Students have the opportunity to explore and understand the nuances of custom cutting techniques tailored specifically for the retail market. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours, --- # MEAT210 — Charcuterie and Cooking Trends 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours MEAT 210 - Charcuterie and Cooking Trends MEAT 210 - Charcuterie and Cooking Trends Description This course provides an introduction to the basic cooking skills that are required to be successful in applied butchery. Students will learn knife skills, stock and production, and cooking methods using equipment and value added applications. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. --- # BLPR229 — Blueprint Reading 1 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours BLPR 229 - Blueprint Reading 1 BLPR 229 - Blueprint Reading 1 Description This course introduces you to the fundamentals of reading manufacturing blueprints, including sketching and dimensioning objects in an orthographic projection. You’ll explore isometric drawings and sections, and you’ll interpret machine shop drawings containing applied print reading terminology. You’ll also examine the use of manufacturing symbols, assembly drawings, and geometric dimensioning and tolerancing. Finally, you’ll learn how computer-aided design and manufacturing (CAD/CAM) is used for turning, and you’ll des… --- # BLPR235 — Blueprint Reading (CAD) 2 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours BLPR 235 - Blueprint Reading (CAD) 2 BLPR 235 - Blueprint Reading (CAD) 2 Description This course focuses on blueprint reading for CAD/CAM (computed-aided design and computer-aided machinery). You will familiarize yourself with the CAD/CAM milling interface to programming and use the CAD/CAM process knowledge to create a 2D drawing specification and manufacture parts. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. Prerequisites BLPR 229 Prerequisites: BLPR229 --- # BLPR282 — Blueprint Reading for Welding Engineering Technology 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours BLPR 282 - Blueprint Reading for Welding Engineering Technology BLPR 282 - Blueprint Reading for Welding Engineering Technology Description This course covers the various types of blueprints, shop prints and schematics used in an industrial setting along with the interpretation of standard symbols and abbreviations found on construction drawings, diagrams and schematics. The learner will be asked to evaluate the chemical and mechanical properties of the steel as they apply to Canadian Standards Association and American Society of Testing Materials. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard ins… --- # BLPR301 — Blueprint Reading (CAD/CAM) 3 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours BLPR 301 - Blueprint Reading (CAD/CAM) 3 BLPR 301 - Blueprint Reading (CAD/CAM) 3 Description This course covers the fundamental aspects of computer-aided manufacturing with application to computerized numerical control (CNC). Learners will use software to interface with CNC applications. This includes creating geometry for grooving, threading and profiling applications. Functions and applications of coordinate measuring machines (CMM) to accurately measure components will be explored and students will apply a machine shop estimating process to calculate job costs. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines… Prerequisites: BLPR235 --- # BLPR307 — Industrial Blueprint Reading 3 credits · 3 hours BLPR 307 - Industrial Blueprint Reading BLPR 307 - Industrial Blueprint Reading Description This course introduces you to the fundamentals of reading blueprints. You’ll learn to interpret structural drawing, pressure vessel drawings and piping drawings. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites WLDG 232 Prerequisites: WLDG232 --- # BLPR350 — Blueprint Reading (CAD/CAM) 4 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours BLPR 350 - Blueprint Reading (CAD/CAM) 4 BLPR 350 - Blueprint Reading (CAD/CAM) 4 Description In this course, you’ll explore advanced CAD machining processes by creating wireframe geometry, as well as by editing and importing CAD drawings. You will generate tool libraries, and then generate and verify tool paths for advanced milling processes. You’ll also get hands-on practice creating a part and manufacturing it in the CNC shop. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites BLPR 301 Prerequisites: BLPR301 --- # CADD211 — Drafting for Manufacturing 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CADD 211 - Drafting for Manufacturing CADD 211 - Drafting for Manufacturing Description In this course, learners will use computer aided drafting (CAD) software and processes to create, manipulate and plot production-ready industrial drawings. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites COMP 220 Prerequisites: COMP220 --- # CNTR300 — Control Systems 3 credits · 3 hours CNTR 300 - Control Systems CNTR 300 - Control Systems Description Control Systems is a second level automation course. The learner will have the opportunity to develop fundamental skills in Boolean arithmetic, PLC programming, and Electrical/Electronic fabrication skills. Cross-referenced to the National Technology Benchmarks (NTB). 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites MECH 205 Prerequisites: MECH205 --- # CODE270 — Materials and Processes for NDT 3 credits · 3 hours CODE 270 - Materials and Processes for NDT CODE 270 - Materials and Processes for NDT Description Materials and Processes for NDT provides an overview of casting, forging and welding processes. Learners will discuss defects at various stages of processing and during service, defect detection, mechanical testing and heat treatments. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # CODE315 — Codes and Regulations 3 credits · 3 hours CODE 315 - Codes and Regulations CODE 315 - Codes and Regulations Description The objective of this course is to provide an in-depth understanding of the proper use and interpretation of ASME Section IX and related ASME Construction Codes, including ASME Section VIII, Division 1. Basic design fundamentals of pressure vessel construction will be addressed, with specific attention given to the welding related portions of ASME Section VIII, Division 1. Learners will also be required to produce basic design calculations and detailed welding procedures within this course. Legislation and Regulatio… Prerequisites: WDSG275, EMTL201 --- # CPWK252 — Cooperative Work Term 0 credits · 0 hours CPWK 252 - Cooperative Work Term CPWK 252 - Cooperative Work Term Description The cooperative work term course offers students an optional opportunity to augment their classroom learning by applying theoretical knowledge and gaining practical experience in a professional workplace setting. This course serves as a bridge between academic studies and real-world industry practices, enabling students to develop valuable skills, enhance their employability, and establish connections within industry. 0 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 420 hours. --- # DSGN303 — Mechanical Systems Design 3 credits · 3 hours DSGN 303 - Mechanical Systems Design DSGN 303 - Mechanical Systems Design Description In Mechanical System Design, the learner will explore the concepts of renewable energy resources and their utilization in green and efficient Heating, Ventilation and Air-Conditioning (HVAC) systems. The learner will design simple systems for power generation, and complete simple HVAC systems for buildings by selecting the type and size of the proper equipment based on heating/cooling loads. The learners will practice project management concepts and conduct a life cycle cost analysis as part of their work. 3… Prerequisites: THRM320, MATH288, FLDS350, DSGN390 --- # DSGN380 — Machine Design 3 credits · 3 hours DSGN 380 - Machine Design DSGN 380 - Machine Design Description Students will explore how machine parts are assembled and why they fail under fatigue loading. They will design improved solutions using calculations, modelling, and simulation. Students will compare different ideas, explain their design choices, and evaluate how well their solutions meet goals for strength, safety, and ease of assembly. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites EMTL 300 ENGD 250 Prerequisites: EMTL300, ENGD250 --- # ECON209 — Engineering Economics 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ECON 209 - Engineering Economics ECON 209 - Engineering Economics Description An introduction to economic problem solving and decision-making in industry. The learner will be able to perform feasibility studies for projects considering time value of money utilizing the fundamental concepts of engineering economics. Cross-referenced to the National Technology Benchmarks (NTB). 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # EMSI300 — Modern Automation Integration 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours EMSI 300 - Modern Automation Integration EMSI 300 - Modern Automation Integration Description Industry 4.0 (or “Internet of Things”) is a new global standard impacting Manufacturing and Automation, guiding the development of “smart factories” where the physical, virtual, and communications systems are all tightly intertwined. In this course, students will be exposed to the basic elements of Industry 4.0 including machine simulations, information gathering, presenting devices, and networking fundamentals. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours.… Prerequisites: ENGD250, MECH200, MECH205 --- # EMSI320 — Robots and Robotics 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours EMSI 320 - Robots and Robotics EMSI 320 - Robots and Robotics Description Robots and Robotics covers programming and operating several forms of industrial robotics and applying them to applications involving manufacturing, logistics, and research. The course is designed for the Design and Automation Mechanical Engineering Technologist who is interested in making machines and robots work independently and together for coordinated processes. Cross-referenced to the National Technology Benchmarks (NTD). 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Core… --- # EMSI360 — Advanced Programmable Logic Controllers 3 credits · 3 hours EMSI 360 - Advanced Programmable Logic Controllers EMSI 360 - Advanced Programmable Logic Controllers Description Advanced Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) includes practical troubleshooting, theory and lab activities using PLCs to build and commission manufacturing machines. The course is designed for the Design and Automation Mechanical Engineering Technologist who is interested in making machines work together for coordinated manufacturing processes. Cross-referenced to the National Technology Benchmarks (NTB). 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course… Prerequisites: CNTR300, EMSI320, EMSI300 --- # EMTL201 — Materials Identification and Inspection 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours EMTL 201 - Materials Identification and Inspection EMTL 201 - Materials Identification and Inspection Description This course will assess the functions, responsibilities and accountability of welding inspection and examine the various aspects of inspection that may be encountered during welded structural steel construction by a welding inspector. Canadian Standards Association (CSA) W178.1 (Certification of Welding Inspection Organizations) and CSA W178.2 (Certification of Welding Inspectors) will be examined. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 h… Prerequisites: BLPR282, WDSG235 --- # EMTL203 — Metallurgy 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours EMTL 203 - Metallurgy EMTL 203 - Metallurgy Description This course will provide the learners with a practical knowledge of basic metallurgy and heat-treatment, as it relates to the Machinist trade. They will use this knowledge in order to make informed decisions about suitable material selection and the processes inherent in specific applications. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. --- # EMTL204 — Metallurgy 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours EMTL 204 - Metallurgy EMTL 204 - Metallurgy Description This course introduces you to the science and technology of metals and alloys. This practical data on basic metallurgy and heat treatment as it relates to the machinist trade will you make informed decisions about suitable material selection and processes in specific applications. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. --- # EMTL250 — Engineering Materials 3 credits · 3 hours EMTL 250 - Engineering Materials EMTL 250 - Engineering Materials Description This course examines the classification, structure, properties, application and selection of common materials used in engineering applications. Material examples from each of the most common categories (ferrous alloys, non-ferrous alloys, polymers, ceramics and composites) will be examined. Other topics include casting and working of metals, heat treatment, effect of microstructure on properties, corrosion and failure analysis. Cross-referenced to the National Technology Benchmarks (NTB). 3 Credits Time Guidelines T… --- # EMTL280 — Welding Metallurgy 3 credits · 3 hours EMTL 280 - Welding Metallurgy EMTL 280 - Welding Metallurgy Description As a learner in this course you will consider weld metal solidification and cracking, weld metal microstructure of carbon and low alloy steels, heat affected zone structures, cold cracking, slag metal and gas metal reactions, and lamellar tearing. The learner will also study the metallurgical problems encountered in welding aluminum, stainless steel and their alloys are studied. The use of non-metallic materials and specific processes in the prevention of corrosion after welding is complete is considered. There will be la… Prerequisites: WDSG275, EMTL250 --- # EMTL300 — Mechanics of Materials 3 credits · 3 hours EMTL 300 - Mechanics of Materials EMTL 300 - Mechanics of Materials Description Members subjected to various loading conditions (axial, shear, torsion, transverse and combined) will be designed to perform safely, based on regulating bodies and industry practices. Stress concentration factors at geometry discontinuities will be applied and strength and deformation criteria of design will be used. Structural components will be analyzed for combined stress states including stress and strain transformation. Basic design of pressure vessels and the basic requirements of ASME code will be addressed… Prerequisites: MATH288, EMTL250, STCS255 --- # EMTL305 — Trade Science 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours EMTL 305 - Trade Science EMTL 305 - Trade Science Description This course introduces you to non-destructive and destructive testing methods. You will also learn about metallurgical properties of steel, welding codes, standards and specifications. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. --- # EMTL307 — Metrology (CMM) 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours EMTL 307 - Metrology (CMM) EMTL 307 - Metrology (CMM) Description In this course, you will learn about inspection equipment. You will learn to calibrate measuring tools and gauges. You will also learn about Coordinate Measuring Machines (CMM), and advanced functions of CMM for accurately measuring milled components. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. --- # EMTL353 — Failure Mitigation 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours EMTL 353 - Failure Mitigation EMTL 353 - Failure Mitigation Description This course covers the types of Damage Mechanisms; including the general principles of failure analysis, ductile and brittle fracture, fatigue, corrosion, creep and wear. Learners will learn to conduct basic Fitness-for-Service assessments and also be introduced to Risk-Based Inspection. Projects involving industrial failures are assigned culminating in written case study reports that are based on the analytical methods including fracture mechanics and mechanical metallurgical testing results. The learner will also compil… Prerequisites: EMTL280, CODE315 --- # ENGD250 — Technical Modeling 3 credits · 3 hours ENGD 250 - Technical Modeling ENGD 250 - Technical Modeling Description By using industry standard 3-D modeling software the learner will create, analyze and communicate their designs. The models created will be analyzed for mechanical strength and optimization as well as for the sustainability of the materials chosen. The learner will generate 2-D drawings that comply with industry standards and norms to communicate their ideas. Cross-referenced to the National Technology Benchmarks (NTB). 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites ME… Prerequisites: MECH200 --- # FLDS320 — Fluid Power 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours FLDS 320 - Fluid Power FLDS 320 - Fluid Power Description FLDS 320 is an introductory course into the design and function of hydraulic and pneumatic components and systems. The learning activities include theory, design and practical laboratory exercises for fluid power systems and circuits used in industry. Cross-referenced to the National Technology Benchmarks (NTB). 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites MECH 205 Prerequisites: MECH205 --- # FLDS350 — Fluid Mechanics 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours FLDS 350 - Fluid Mechanics FLDS 350 - Fluid Mechanics Description The learner will study fluid mechanics that support Manufacturing and Mechanical Engineering. The learner will explore fluid properties, fluid statics and dynamics, fluid flow and friction losses, pumps and fluid systems application in industry, infrastructure and utilities. Cross-referenced to the National Technology Benchmarks (NTB). 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites STCS 255 DYNA 265 Prerequisites: STCS255, DYNA265 --- # INSP207 — Eddy Current Level I 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours INSP 207 - Eddy Current Level I INSP 207 - Eddy Current Level I Description In this course learners cover generation and properties of eddy currents, sensing element types, factors affecting the test system, instrumentation and applications. Eddy currents are based on a circulating electrical current induced in a conductive material by an alternating magnetic field. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 42 hours. --- # INSP210 — Radiography Level I 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours INSP 210 - Radiography Level I INSP 210 - Radiography Level I Description This course provides a basic foundation to Industrial Radiography for Non-Destructive Testing (NDT). Learners cover the physical principles of penetrating radiation, sources, detection, process and weld interpretation. They also focus on practical applications and theory for Level 1 CGSB certification. Radiation safety with x-ray tubes, required by the Alberta Government codes, is also covered. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for the course is 42 hours. --- # INSP220 — Certified Exposure Device Operator 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours INSP 220 - Certified Exposure Device Operator INSP 220 - Certified Exposure Device Operator Description Certified Exposure Device Operator is the first step in preparing learners for a career in Industrial Radiography. Learners will have the opportunity to review the basics of chemistry and ionizing radiation. The learner will also study safety, biological effects, radiation detection, emergency procedures, and procedures for the operation of exposure devices and Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission regulations. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 50 h… --- # INSP236 — Ultrasonics Level I 3 credits · 3 hours INSP 236 - Ultrasonics Level I INSP 236 - Ultrasonics Level I Description This course is a part of the NDT Inspection Foundations program. It covers topics which include: fundamental properties of sounds, wave propagation, generation of ultrasonic waves, test equipment and test methods. Instruction is provided in calibration, performance tests, weld inspection, specification and result interpretation. Learners must provide their own calculator with scientific functions, which they will use throughout the course. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 62 h… --- # INSP263 — Magnetic Particle Levels I & II 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours INSP 263 - Magnetic Particle Levels I & II INSP 263 - Magnetic Particle Levels I & II Description In this course learners are introduced to Magnetic Particle (MPI) methods which allow technicians to locate defects in ferro-magnetic materials. Learners work with various equipment and accessories and follow inspection procedures and standards outlined by industry and regulatory groups. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 42 hours. --- # INSP264 — Liquid Penetrant Levels I and II 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours INSP 264 - Liquid Penetrant Levels I and II INSP 264 - Liquid Penetrant Levels I and II Description Liquid Penetrant Inspection (LPI) also referred to, as Dye Penetrant Testing, is a sensitive, inexpensive and very portable Non-Destructive Testing (NDT) method that is capable of detecting and locating discontinuities that are surface breaking. This method is an enhancement of visual inspection. Topics covered are Basic Principles of Liquid Penetrant Inspection and Processing, Advantages and Disadvantages of various processes, System Controls, Test Equipment and Accessories and Inspection Proc… --- # INSP341 — Non-Destructive Inspection 3 credits · 3 hours INSP 341 - Non-Destructive Inspection INSP 341 - Non-Destructive Inspection Description This course is designed to introduce the learner to the Non-Destructive Testing (NDT) industry. The course is designed to give the learner practical experience in the application and evaluation of multiple NDT methods. The course covers an introduction to the application and evaluation of magnetic particle testing, liquid penetrant testing, radiographic testing and ultrasonic testing, as well as overviews of eddy current and visual testing. Lecture and lab exercises are designed to give students an awarene… --- # MACH201 — Machine Shop 1 3 credits · 3 hours MACH 201 - Machine Shop 1 MACH 201 - Machine Shop 1 Description Provides the learner with the opportunities to develop skills in the safe and efficient use of hand tools for measurement, layout, metal cutting and assembly work. Learners will also operate pedestal grinders, drilling machines, power saws, engine lathes, drilling machines and milling machines. Basic heat treatment will also be included. Also, this course introduces safe working habits while working with and around oxy-fuel gas cutting and welding processes. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this cours… --- # MACH203 — Machinist Theory 1 3 credits · 3 hours MACH 203 - Machinist Theory 1 MACH 203 - Machinist Theory 1 Description This course introduces you to the fundamental theory you’ll need to work safely and effectively as a machinist. You’ll begin by examining important safety regulations, as well as procedures for working with hazardous materials, and for climbing, lifting, rigging and hoisting. You’ll examine taper systems, screw threads and measuring tools, as well as the lubricants and cutting fluids used in the trade. You’ll also explore the types and operating procedures of a variety of tools and equipment, including oxy-fuel tools, han… --- # MACH204 — Machinist Theory I 3 credits · 3 hours MACH 204 - Machinist Theory I MACH 204 - Machinist Theory I Description Provides the opportunity to acquire knowledge about various types of hand tools, layout tools, drills and drilling machines, and lathes. Learners will learn how to select, read and properly use metric and imperial measuring instruments. The course also includes theory concepts pertaining to milling machines. This course will closely follow the requirements of the first period machinist program. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # MACH205 — Machine Shop I 6 credits · 6 hours MACH 205 - Machine Shop I MACH 205 - Machine Shop I Description Provides the learner with the opportunities to develop skills in the safe and efficient use of hand tools for measurement, layout, metal cutting and assembly work. Learners will also operate pedestal grinders, drilling machines, power saws, engine lathes, drilling machines and milling machines. Basic heat treatment will also be included. 6 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 135 hours. --- # MACH211 — Machine Shop 2 3 credits · 3 hours MACH 211 - Machine Shop 2 MACH 211 - Machine Shop 2 Description This course provides you with hands-on experience to develop advanced machining skills by using a variety of manual machine tools. Vertical and horizontal milling machines will be emphasized, as well as lathes. This course puts into practice the theoretical concepts of the second-period machinist apprenticeship program and includes an introduction to machining castings. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 120 hours. Prerequisites MACH 201 Prerequisites: MACH201 --- # MACH252 — Machinist Theory 2 3 credits · 3 hours MACH 252 - Machinist Theory 2 MACH 252 - Machinist Theory 2 Description This course builds on the theoretical knowledge from the first semester courses and introduces new concepts. Classes will emphasize advanced milling operations and advanced tooling. Additional theoretical concepts required in the second-period machinist apprenticeship program will also be presented. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. Prerequisites MACH 203 Prerequisites: MACH203 --- # MACH254 — Machinist Theory II 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours MACH 254 - Machinist Theory II MACH 254 - Machinist Theory II Description This course is designed to advance theories developed during first semester courses as well as introduce new concepts. Emphasis will be placed on advanced lathe and milling operations and advanced tooling. The course will include the theoretical concepts required by the second period machinist program. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. --- # MACH255 — Machine Shop II 6 credits · 6 hours MACH 255 - Machine Shop II MACH 255 - Machine Shop II Description During this course students will develop advanced machining skills using a variety of manual machine tools. Vertical and horizontal milling machines and lathes will be emphasized. This course will put into practice the theoretical concepts of the second period machinist apprenticeship program. An introduction to sand casting will be included. 6 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 195 hours. --- # MACH301 — Machine Shop 3 3 credits · 3 hours MACH 301 - Machine Shop 3 MACH 301 - Machine Shop 3 Description In this course, you will develop advanced skills in precision machining techniques. These techniques will include using drawing specifications to manufacture spur gears, prismatic parts and features, and cylindrical parts and features. You will also assemble manufactured parts of a model wind turbine. While learning these techniques you will review safety procedures, read blueprints, perform heat treatments, and other related tasks. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 105 hours. Prerequisi… Prerequisites: MACH211 --- # MACH305 — Machinist Theory 3 3 credits · 3 hours MACH 305 - Machinist Theory 3 MACH 305 - Machinist Theory 3 Description This theory course covers gear manufacturing methods and applications. This will include learning gear terminology, calculations, and the setup and operation of grinding machines. You will also learn about the process of manufacturing gear systems, characteristics and applications of multi-start and worm threadings, abrasives and grinding wheels, fixtures, and machine broaching. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. Prerequisites MACH 252 Prerequisites: MACH252 --- # MACH352 — Machine Shop 4 3 credits · 3 hours MACH 352 - Machine Shop 4 MACH 352 - Machine Shop 4 Description In this course, students will build upon their knowledge learned in previous machining courses. Following instructor demonstrations, students will complete a series of projects, including project prep, boring mill operations and worm wheel manufacturing. The final project will require students to manufacture a functioning dividing head. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites MACH 301 Prerequisites: MACH301 --- # MACH354 — Machinist Theory 4 3 credits · 3 hours MACH 354 - Machinist Theory 4 MACH 354 - Machinist Theory 4 Description In this high-level machinist course, students will focus on the use of boring mills in the industry, bearings and seals selection and installation, and specialized machining processes used in manufacturing. Throughout the course, there will be an emphasis on safety practices and alignment with industry standards. The course will also provide an overview of the Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Education Act (STAEA) as it pertains to the the industry and the importance of the Red Seal Program. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The… Prerequisites: MACH305 --- # MACH380 — Machine Dynamics 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours MACH 380 - Machine Dynamics MACH 380 - Machine Dynamics Description Dynamic modeling and analysis of vibrating systems deals with free and forced vibrations with and without damping in translational and rotational motion. You will study practical applications and design to control the vibrational behavior of mechanical systems, focusing on the fundamental concepts of vibration analysis in mechanical systems. Applications include vibration isolation, whirling and balancing of shafts and offset loads in machinery. You will have the opportunity to practice vibrations measurement, monitoring, tes… Prerequisites: STCS255, DYNA265, MATH288 --- # MECH200 — Mechanical Engineering Technology Concepts 3 credits · 3 hours MECH 200 - Mechanical Engineering Technology Concepts MECH 200 - Mechanical Engineering Technology Concepts Description Students will identify and understand the key ideas and steps of a structured design process used to solve real‑world problems. They will build a foundation in the design and engineering process by identifying problems, creating and refining design solutions, and evaluating how well those solutions work. Students will also improve their designs through an iterative process, communicate their ideas clearly, and reflect on both their design process and the success of their fin… --- # MECH202 — Technology and Society 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours MECH 202 - Technology and Society MECH 202 - Technology and Society Description This course examines the complex inter-relationship between technology and society. More specifically, this course frames the designation of Engineering Technologist in relation to pre-industrial and post-industrial societies in the contemporary building environment. Beginning with historical roots, this course will explain the technologist’s role in developing technologies through exploration of career options, case studies and real world examples, such as field trips and current events. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelin… --- # MECH205 — Electro-Mechanical Systems 3 credits · 3 hours MECH 205 - Electro-Mechanical Systems MECH 205 - Electro-Mechanical Systems Description Electro-mechanical Systems is an introductory course to the world of automation for manufacturing. The course includes theory and lab activities involving pneumatic, electrical, electro-pneumatic, robotics, and computer control applications. The course design is for the beginner who is new to the various control systems and will benefit all Mechanical Engineering Technologists in the workplace as many companies adopt automation for sustainable growth of evolving and competitive manufacturing industries. Cr… --- # MNFG201 — CNC Shop 1 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours MNFG 201 - CNC Shop 1 MNFG 201 - CNC Shop 1 Description In this course, you’ll learn how to manually program and safely operate computer numerical control (CNC) turning centres, including using control panel functions, performing system setup and manipulating offsets. You’ll also get hands-on experience building and executing a series of lathe profiles to meet specifications. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. --- # MNFG202 — CNC Theory 1 3 credits · 3 hours MNFG 202 - CNC Theory 1 MNFG 202 - CNC Theory 1 Description In this course, you’ll learn the basic theory necessary to operate computer numerical control (CNC) turning centres. You’ll explore the safety procedures, basic concepts and applications of CNC machines, as well as the purpose of co-ordinate and reference points used for CNC machining. You’ll analyze the structure of the CNC format and code structure and you’ll execute and verify manual programs. Finally, you’ll examine CNC turning machine setups and offsets. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course i… --- # MNFG212 — CNC Shop 2 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours MNFG 212 - CNC Shop 2 MNFG 212 - CNC Shop 2 Description The course allows you to apply the theory material covered earlier in the program to the machining process. Topics will include basic start-up and maintenance, as well as set-up and operation of computer numerical controlled (CNC) machines. You will create a fixture for a name plate using a provided drawing, then manufacture and engrave that nameplate. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites MNFG 201 Prerequisites: MNFG201 --- # MNFG223 — Computer Numerical Control I 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours MNFG 223 - Computer Numerical Control I MNFG 223 - Computer Numerical Control I Description Computer Numerical Control I prepares the learner to manually program and safely operate Computer Numerical Control (CNC) turning centres. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 120 hours. --- # MNFG256 — CNC Theory 2 3 credits · 3 hours MNFG 256 - CNC Theory 2 MNFG 256 - CNC Theory 2 Description This course allows you to set up and operate computer numerical control (CNC) machining centers. You will perform functions such as setting tool length offsets, radius offsets, inputting programs, using canned cycles and creating programs. You will also be editing and inserting offsets, as well as changing tools. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites MNFG 202 Prerequisites: MNFG202 --- # MNFG258 — Computer Numerical Control II 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours MNFG 258 - Computer Numerical Control II MNFG 258 - Computer Numerical Control II Description Provides the learner with the opportunity to develop skills in setup and operation of Computer Numerical Control (CNC) II machining centre. Learners will have the opportunity to perform functions such as setting tool length offsets, radius offsets, inputting programs, using canned cycles, editing and inserting offsets and changing tools. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # MNFG260 — Computer Aided Manufacturing 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours MNFG 260 - Computer Aided Manufacturing MNFG 260 - Computer Aided Manufacturing Description This course will cover the fundamental aspects of computer aided manufacturing with application to CNC. Learners will use software to interface with computer numerical control applications. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. --- # MNFG290 — Manufacturing Processes 3 credits · 3 hours MNFG 290 - Manufacturing Processes MNFG 290 - Manufacturing Processes Description The purpose of this course is to examine the different manufacturing systems and manufacturing processes used in industry. The course also includes measurement and inspection as well as surface treatment and finishing processes. Cross-referenced to the National Technology Benchmarks (NTB). 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # MNFG301 — CNC Theory 3 3 credits · 3 hours MNFG 301 - CNC Theory 3 MNFG 301 - CNC Theory 3 Description This course will build on the knowledge and skills you developed in previous semesters. Specifically, this course covers codes and formats, linear and circular interpretation, canned cycles, multiple repetitive cycles, tool nose radius compensation (TNRC), Computer Numerical Control (CNC) threading and programming, and tool measurements. By exploring these topics, you will learn about linear and circular tool path methods, threading tools and cycles, and other important topics related to CNC operations. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The… Prerequisites: MNFG256 --- # MNFG303 — CNC Shop 3 3 credits · 3 hours MNFG 303 - CNC Shop 3 MNFG 303 - CNC Shop 3 Description In this shop course, you’ll further develop your skills in operating a Computer Numerical Control (CNC) lathe. You’ll complete multiple projects that involve writing and executing the program, running the threading cycle, taking measurements, demonstrating safe setup and operation procedures, using drawing specifications, applying thread calculations and performing finishing operations. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # MNFG310 — Advanced Manufacturing 3 credits · 3 hours MNFG 310 - Advanced Manufacturing MNFG 310 - Advanced Manufacturing Description The purpose of this course is to examine the fundamentals of design for manufacturability and assembly, introduction to lean manufacturing, introduction to geometric dimensioning and tolerancing, and introduction to quality. Cross-referenced to the National Technology Benchmarks (NTB). 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites MNFG 290 ENGD 250 Prerequisites: MNFG290, ENGD250 --- # MNFG351 — CNC Theory 4 3 credits · 3 hours MNFG 351 - CNC Theory 4 MNFG 351 - CNC Theory 4 Description In this course, you will learn advanced programming techniques for machining centers. This will include learning how to demonstrate canned cycles used for drilling, boring and tapping operations performed on CNC machining centers; and using linear and circular interpolation for profile and thread milling operations. You will also write a program that uses rotary axis on machining centers. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 75 hours. Prerequisites MNFG 301 Prerequisites: MNFG301 --- # MNFG352 — CNC Shop 4 3 credits · 3 hours MNFG 352 - CNC Shop 4 MNFG 352 - CNC Shop 4 Description In this advanced shop course, you will apply some of the key concepts and skills you covered in previous CNC courses. This will include starting and setting up a machining center, setting up workholding for multi-axis machining, and using canned cycles for drilling, boring and tapping operations. You will also apply advanced programming concepts and applications for machining centers. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites MNFG 303 Prerequisites: MNFG303 --- # MWRT203 — Millwright Theory I 3 credits · 3 hours MWRT 203 - Millwright Theory I MWRT 203 - Millwright Theory I Description Learners will study millwright trade theory. Subject areas covered are safety, climbing, rigging, cranes, hoists, hazardous materials and fire protection,journeyman certification, communication, hand tools, power tools, fasteners and measurement tools. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 108 hours. --- # MWRT213 — Millwright Machine Shop 3 credits · 3 hours MWRT 213 - Millwright Machine Shop MWRT 213 - Millwright Machine Shop Description Learners will study practical machining skills for millwrights such as the use of power tools, fasteners and measurement tools. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 72 hours. --- # MWRT223 — Millwright Shop I 3 credits · 3 hours MWRT 223 - Millwright Shop I MWRT 223 - Millwright Shop I Description Learners will study practical skills training for millwrights including safety, standard practices for climbing, lifting, rigging and hoisting, installation of machinery and shaft alignment. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 72 hours. --- # MWRT243 — Millwright Machine Theory 3 credits · 3 hours MWRT 243 - Millwright Machine Theory MWRT 243 - Millwright Machine Theory Description Learners will study machining for the millwright trade. Subject areas covered are measuring tools, layout, hand tools, fasteners, interpret technical drawings, machine tools and machine operations. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 108 hours. --- # PRDT300 — Product Development 3 credits · 3 hours PRDT 300 - Product Development PRDT 300 - Product Development Description Product Development introduces the learner to the product development process. The learner will exercise concepts of technical and social functionality, including: functional constraints, end user data and manufacturability. The learner will apply the design process with practical applications through innovative hands-on projects. Projects will the learner build proficiency in design methodologies including: problem definition, concept generation, ergonomics, applying design and material constraints. An emphasis will be… Prerequisites: ENGD250 --- # PRDT305 — Model Making and Prototyping 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours PRDT 305 - Model Making and Prototyping PRDT 305 - Model Making and Prototyping Description In the Model Making and Prototyping course the learner practices the hand skills needed to provide the differing models and prototypes required at the various development stages of product development. The learner will apply basic shop techniques and principles to create physical models and prototypes. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites MNFG 290 Corequisites PRDT 310 Prerequisites: MNFG290 --- # PRDT310 — Applied Product Development 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours PRDT 310 - Applied Product Development PRDT 310 - Applied Product Development Description In Applied Product Development, the learner will develop skills in product development, apply ergonomic principles and test physical models or prototypes. The learner will also judge potential designs and concepts against pre-determined criteria. Cross-referenced to the National Technology Benchmarks (NTB). 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. Prerequisites MNFG 290 Corequisites PRDT 305 Prerequisites: MNFG290 --- # PRDT320 — Product Analysis 3 credits · 3 hours PRDT 320 - Product Analysis PRDT 320 - Product Analysis Description Students will use reverse‑engineering modelling techniques to identify and understand technical objects. They will plan and run simulations to test different design options, compare how well each one works, and improve their engineering solutions. Students will also refine and communicate their digital models as clear, professional documentation, using detailed visualizations to explain their ideas and evaluate their choices to support good decision‑making. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this co… Prerequisites: PRDT300, EMTL300 --- # PROJ375 — Capstone Project 3 credits · 3 hours PROJ 375 - Capstone Project PROJ 375 - Capstone Project Description Conceptual and embodiment design are the two essential parts of any real world mechanical design project. In this capstone, the learner will build on their program to-date to cement their ability to generate thorough design solutions through logical, systematic thinking when confronted with difficult, vague problems. Team-based skills sets are emphasized. Cross-referenced to the National Technology Benchmarks (NTB). 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites ENGD 250 C… Prerequisites: ENGD250, COMM256, COMP213 --- # PROJ377 — Research and Design Solutions 3 credits · 3 hours PROJ 377 - Research and Design Solutions PROJ 377 - Research and Design Solutions Description Learners will be assigned a research project that uses organizational skills, planning, welding processes, destructive and non-destructive testing methods to design a welding procedure to the appropriate code or standard assigned. All information is compiled into a formal technical report. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites WDSG 325 CODE 315 COMM 256 EMTL 280 Corequisites WDSG 375 Prerequisites: WDSG325, CODE315, COMM256, EMTL280 --- # ROBT395 — Automated Manufacturing and Robotic Arc Welding Processes 3 credits · 3 hours ROBT 395 - Automated Manufacturing and Robotic Arc Welding Processes ROBT 395 - Automated Manufacturing and Robotic Arc Welding Processes Description In this course the learner will develop an understanding of the integration of computers in connection with design, manufacturing and production methods, Computer Automated Design (CAD). Additionally, the learner will develop an understanding of the integration of computers with automatic welding processes. The concept of Lean Manufacturing will be introduced to enhance the understating of automated manufacturing systems. As a student, the learn… Prerequisites: WDSG275 --- # SIMU202 — Specialty Lifts and Workplace Coaching 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours SIMU 202 - Specialty Lifts and Workplace Coaching SIMU 202 - Specialty Lifts and Workplace Coaching Description In this course, students will learn about specialty lifts including multi-crane lists, personnel baskets and new technology. Students will be provided with the basic mechanical and hydraulic principles for mobile cranes. You will learn the fundamentals of diesel power and hydraulic circuits and how to apply these fundamentals to a mobile crane. Additionally, students will learn about workplace coaching skills and the industry network. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instruc… --- # THRM200 — Introduction to Thermodynamics 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours THRM 200 - Introduction to Thermodynamics THRM 200 - Introduction to Thermodynamics Description The study of energy in its many forms involves thermodynamic principles. Basic concepts of work, heat, flow and non-flow systems, and equations of state, perfect gases and properties of pure substances. The first law of thermodynamics is applied to practical systems like compressors, turbines, nozzles and other practical system to implement the concept of energy conversion. Basic power cycles will be analyzed and the performance merit to be determined. The various modes of heat transfer will be pra… --- # THRM320 — Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer 3 credits · 3 hours THRM 320 - Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer THRM 320 - Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer Description The course focuses on power cycles for heat engines and power generation considering parameters leading to efficiency and performance enhancement and engine modification. Cycles used for refrigeration and heat pumps are to be analyzed and performance evaluated. Concepts of Psychrometry are applied. The modes of heat transfer are analyzed considering conduction and convection in plane walls, pipes and radiation. Application to the thermodynamic design of various types of heat exchangers is to be… Prerequisites: THRM200, MATH288 --- # WDSG235 — Weld and Inspection Practices I 3 credits · 3 hours WDSG 235 - Weld and Inspection Practices I WDSG 235 - Weld and Inspection Practices I Description Learners will study the theory and safe practices of welding, while utilizing the Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW), Flux Core Arc Welding (FCAW), Submerged Arc Welding (SAW), Oxygen Acetylene Welding (OAW) and cutting processes. There will be the opportunity to record weld economy parameters as well as develop weld examination skills using non-destructive examination. Cross-referenced to the National Technology Benchmarks (NTB). 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this cours… --- # WDSG275 — Weld and Inspection Practices II 3 credits · 3 hours WDSG 275 - Weld and Inspection Practices II WDSG 275 - Weld and Inspection Practices II Description Welding and Inspection Practices II presents the opportunity to study the theory and practice of Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW), Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW), Plasma Arc Welding (PAW), Gouging (CAC-A) and Cutting (PAC). With an approach that combines a theoretical and laboratory learning opportunity, learners will explore how to evaluate cost control factors applied to the design and fabrication of weldments including: deposition efficiency, deposition rate, operating factor, process sele… Prerequisites: WDSG235 --- # WDSG325 — Weld and Design Practices I 3 credits · 3 hours WDSG 325 - Weld and Design Practices I WDSG 325 - Weld and Design Practices I Description Learners will initiate and implement a quality management system which will include planning and developing a quality control turn over package based on an end user Quality Assurance requirements. Learners will also interpret and construct various piping systems using pipeline welding and construction methods. Welding procedures will be designed and applied in the production and testing of a variety of welded pipe joints to CSA Z662, ASME B31.3, and ASME Section IX standards. 3 Credits Time Guidelines Th… Prerequisites: WDSG275 --- # WDSG375 — Weld and Design Practices II 3 credits · 3 hours WDSG 375 - Weld and Design Practices II WDSG 375 - Weld and Design Practices II Description Learners will manufacture a pressure vessel, assessing all design, quality assurance and inspection criteria as outlined in the program Prerequisites: BLPR282, CODE315, WDSG325 --- # WELD218 — Welding 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours WELD 218 - Welding WELD 218 - Welding Description This course is designed for the student to develop safe working habits while working with and around oxy-fuel gas cutting and welding processes. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. --- # WELD250 — Off Campus Tours - Welding 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours WELD 250 - Off Campus Tours - Welding WELD 250 - Off Campus Tours - Welding Description Off Campus Welding Tours will introduce learners to the real world of welding. Learners gain an understanding of the various welding processes used industry and how safety in implemented the work place. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 16 hours. --- # WELD254 — Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 1 Theory 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 254 - Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 1 Theory WELD 254 - Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 1 Theory Description This course is an introduction to welding theory. Learners are introduced to wire feed welding, joint and weld types, weld faults and oxy-fuel equipment. Emphasis is placed on safe work practices. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 66 hours. --- # WELD255 — Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 1 Lab 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 255 - Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 1 Lab WELD 255 - Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 1 Lab Description This course provides opportunities to develop and practice welding skills. Learners develop practical skills in Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW), Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW), Metal Cored Arc Welding (MCAW) and oxy-fuel cutting. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # WELD256 — Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 2 Theory 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 256 - Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 2 Theory WELD 256 - Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 2 Theory Description This course is an introduction to welding theory. Learners are introduced to tools, materials and processes in the welding trade. Emphasis is placed on safe work practices. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 82 hours. --- # WELD257 — Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 2 Lab 3 credits · 3 hours WELD 257 - Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 2 Lab WELD 257 - Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 2 Lab Description This course provides opportunities to develop and practice welding skills. Learners develop practical skills in Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW), Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW), Metal Cored Arc Welding (MCAW), oxy-fuel cutting, Submerged Arc Welding (SAW), and plasma arc cutting and gouging. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # WELD259 — Oxyacetylene Welding 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours WELD 259 - Oxyacetylene Welding WELD 259 - Oxyacetylene Welding Description The theory and safety of Oxyfuel (OAW) welding process. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 16 hours. --- # WLDG203 — Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 1 Lab 3 credits · 3 hours WLDG 203 - Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 1 Lab WLDG 203 - Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 1 Lab Description This course provides opportunities to develop and practice welding skills. Learners develop practical skills in Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW), Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW), Metal Cored Arc Welding (MCAW) and oxy-fuel cutting. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # WLDG212 — Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 2 Theory 3 credits · 3 hours WLDG 212 - Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 2 Theory WLDG 212 - Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 2 Theory Description This course is an introduction to welding theory. Learners are introduced to tools, materials and processes in the welding trade. Emphasis is placed on safe work practices. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 82 hours. --- # WLDG213 — Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 2 Lab 3 credits · 3 hours WLDG 213 - Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 2 Lab WLDG 213 - Gas Metal Arc Welding Level 2 Lab Description This course provides opportunities to develop and practice welding skills. Learners develop practical skills in Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW), Flux Cored Arc Welding (FCAW), Metal Cored Arc Welding (MCAW), oxy-fuel cutting, Submerged Arc Welding (SAW), and plasma arc cutting and gouging. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # WLDG216 — CWB Flux Cored Arc Welding 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours WLDG 216 - CWB Flux Cored Arc Welding WLDG 216 - CWB Flux Cored Arc Welding Description In this CWB certification lab, you will use the flux cored arc welding (FCAW) process in the 1GF weld positions while following the Canadian Welding Bureau’s (CWB) qualification standards. You will also prepare the CWB welded test coupons and perform a guided bend test. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 15 hours. --- # WLDG217 — Wire Feed Lab 1 3 credits · 3 hours WLDG 217 - Wire Feed Lab 1 WLDG 217 - Wire Feed Lab 1 Description This course provides students with the opportunity to develop practical welding skills while adhering to shop safety procedures. Students will develop practical skills in oxyfuel cutting and perform gas metal arc welding (GMAW) and flux-cored arc welding (FCAW) in multiple positions on mild steel. They will gain hands-on experience with welding processes for various joint configurations and structural shapes. Through practice, students will use inspection tools to measure weld coupons. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard ins… --- # WLDG218 — Wire Feed Theory 1 3 credits · 3 hours WLDG 218 - Wire Feed Theory 1 WLDG 218 - Wire Feed Theory 1 Description This course introduces students to the fundamental theory required to work safely and effectively as a welder. Students begin by examining important procedures for working with hazardous materials, as well as safety regulations and standard practices for climbing, lifting, rigging, and hoisting. Students will explore hand tools and power tools, electrical concepts related to welding, how to perform equipment setup, maintenance, troubleshooting, and oxyfuel cutting with specialized equipment, as well as the theory of GMAW,… --- # WLDG219 — Wire Feed Theory 2 3 credits · 3 hours WLDG 219 - Wire Feed Theory 2 WLDG 219 - Wire Feed Theory 2 Description This course equips students with the foundation for analyzing basic joints and weld types and identifying weld faults and distortion. Through practice, students will demonstrate safe material handling procedures. Students will establish an overview understanding of metallurgy, hardfacing process and heat treatment process. Through activities, students will develop skills to identify welds and welding symbols and interpret drawings. Additionally, this course will introduce students to oxyfuel, plasma arc and carbon arc cut… --- # WLDG220 — Shielded Metal Arc Welding Lab 3 credits · 3 hours WLDG 220 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding Lab WLDG 220 - Shielded Metal Arc Welding Lab Description In this lab, you will learn how to perform fillet and groove welds in all positions on mild steel plate and pipe using the shielded metal arc welding (SMAW) process. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 84 hours. --- # WLDG225 — Wire Feed Lab 2 3 credits · 3 hours WLDG 225 - Wire Feed Lab 2 WLDG 225 - Wire Feed Lab 2 Description This course provides opportunities to practice intermediate welding skills. Students will perform gas metal arc welding (GMAW), flux-cored arc welding (FCAW) and metal-cored arc welding (MCAW) in multiple positions on mild steel., as well as cutting and gouging using the plasma arc and carbon arc processes. Students also perform gas metal arc welding (GMAW), flux-cored arc welding (FCAW) and metal-cored arc welding (MCAW) on aluminum and mild steel. In addition, students observe and explain the submerged arc welding (SAW) proce… --- # WLDG227 — Gas Tungsten Arc Welding Theory 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours WLDG 227 - Gas Tungsten Arc Welding Theory WLDG 227 - Gas Tungsten Arc Welding Theory Description This course introduces you to the fundamentals of gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW), beginning with safe work practices and procedures. You will examine the correct use of GTAW electrodes, filler metals and gases, as well as explore troubleshooting and maintenance procedures for GTAW equipment. You’ll also examine the GTAW procedures and parameters for welding mild steel plate and pipe, stainless steel and aluminum. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 48 h… --- # ABDY213 — Workplace Safety 3 credits · 3 hours ABDY 213 - Workplace Safety ABDY 213 - Workplace Safety Description This is a theory course that delivers instruction on safety legislation, climbing, lifting, rigging and hoisting, hazardous materials and fire protection, apprenticeship training program, Alberta’s industry network, interprovincial standards, safety at workplace, regulations that affect the trade, workplace coaching skills, and communication methods. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 56 hours. --- # ABDY214 — Substrate Preparation 3 credits · 3 hours ABDY 214 - Substrate Preparation ABDY 214 - Substrate Preparation Description The substrate preparation course discusses the foundations required to perform many of the entry-level auto body repairs. Topics covered include substrate identification, application of fillers, sanding, masking and application of undercoats. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 144 hours. --- # ABDY215 — Advanced Hand Skills 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ABDY 215 - Advanced Hand Skills ABDY 215 - Advanced Hand Skills Description Advanced Hand Skills covers the theory and practice of auto body repairs. Using safe and environmentally friendly procedures and equipment, you will gain and apply the skills necessary to remove and install body components, perform the final detailing steps for a vehicle, prepare a vehicle for the application of topcoats and undercoats, and repair small dents. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 48 hours. --- # ABDY216 — Components and Detailing 3 credits · 3 hours ABDY 216 - Components and Detailing ABDY 216 - Components and Detailing Description The course introduces the tools and equipment commonly used to perform basic auto body repairs in the industry and explores auto body components, methods used to fasten the components, and the removal and installation procedures. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 71 hours. --- # AERO200 — Advanced Mapping for RPAS 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours AERO 200 - Advanced Mapping for RPAS AERO 200 - Advanced Mapping for RPAS Description In this course, you’ll build on your RPAS mapping knowledge to develop advanced data understanding and interpretation skills. You’ll enhance your photogrammetric skills through the derivation of orthophoto mosaics, digital terrain models (DTM), digital elevation models (DEM) and digital surface models (DSM). You’ll also expand your knowledge of surface development by processing LiDAR data, and run comparisons between photogrammetry and LiDAR data to generate additional products such as tree canopy models and… --- # AERO201 — Basic Mapping for RPAS 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours AERO 201 - Basic Mapping for RPAS AERO 201 - Basic Mapping for RPAS Description This course introduces you to the mapping process for remotely piloted aerial systems (RPAS). You’ll describe the components of an RPAS, and use specialized software to generate maps to support field operations and create RPAS mission plans. You’ll use global navigation satellite system (GNSS) technology to derive ground control points (GCPs), and you’ll process existing imagery data as well as data you collect during field missions using photogrammetry software. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructio… --- # AERO202 — Beyond Visual Line of Sight Operations (BVLOS) 3 credits · 3 hours AERO 202 - Beyond Visual Line of Sight Operations (BVLOS) AERO 202 - Beyond Visual Line of Sight Operations (BVLOS) Description In this course, you’ll examine the specific regulations and procedures that apply when flying beyond visual line of sight (BVLOS) missions with remotely piloted aircraft. You’ll conduct operational risk assessments (ORA), determine the airworthiness of an aircraft and explore the challenges specific to BVLOS environments. You’ll also complete a Transport Canada application package and get hands-on experience preparing for and conducting your own BVLOS missions. 3 Cre… --- # AERO206 — Aircraft Windows and Lenses 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours AERO 206 - Aircraft Windows and Lenses AERO 206 - Aircraft Windows and Lenses Description In this course, students will practice the care and maintenance of aircraft plastic windows and lenses. This includes performing damage assessments, repair practices, bonding, polishing and thermal forming. They will also measure optical thickness of aircraft windows and study the safe use of applicable chemicals and related equipment. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. --- # AERO208 — Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems - Professional Flight School 3 credits · 3 hours AERO 208 - Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems - Professional Flight School AERO 208 - Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems - Professional Flight School Description In this course, taken concurrently with RPAS - Professional Operations and Planning, you will use the skills you learn to execute an RPAS mission from planning to completion. As you develop and refine the workflow of a mission, you’ll get hands-on experience in RPAS operations, including multi-rotor and fixed-wing RPAS, under the guidance of experienced operators. Topics include mission planning, dispatch, on-site assessments, operatio… --- # AERO209 — RPAS System Servicing 3 credits · 3 hours AERO 209 - RPAS System Servicing AERO 209 - RPAS System Servicing Description In this course, you’ll build on the skills you learned in ground school and flight school training by focusing on the mechanics and technology of the remotely piloted aircraft itself. As well as assembling a multi-rotor RPA, you’ll configure, test fly and troubleshoot it to validate its flight performance. You’ll also conduct maintenance and servicing tasks on larger RPAS airframes and engines to ensure they are ready for flight. This will include various internal combustion engines, and both fixed wing and helicopt… --- # AERO211 — Aircraft Wood and Fabric Repair 3 credits · 3 hours AERO 211 - Aircraft Wood and Fabric Repair AERO 211 - Aircraft Wood and Fabric Repair Description Students will be introduced to basic theories and shop practices for finishing and repairing aircraft wood and fabric coverings. Characteristics of aircraft woods as well as the safety precautions for using synthetic resin adhesives will be discussed. Properties of various fabrics will be explored and fabric testing performed as students work with fabric and sealer application, study primers and varnishes, as well as practice typical repairs and finishing schemes. The care and use of hand tools a… --- # AERO212 — RPAS - Professional Operations and Planning 3 credits · 3 hours AERO 212 - RPAS - Professional Operations and Planning AERO 212 - RPAS - Professional Operations and Planning Description This remotely piloted aircraft systems (RPAS) course gives you the professional skills to plan, conduct and complete complex RPAS operations within Canadian airspace. Current and prospective RPAS pilots will learn effective and safe operations that incorporate important mandatory knowledge requirements. You’ll explore a range of topics including Canadian regulations and best practices, site assessments, meteorology and dispatch. You’ll also examine pre-flight, flight opera… --- # AERO213 — Aviation Regulatory Management 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours AERO 213 - Aviation Regulatory Management AERO 213 - Aviation Regulatory Management Description This preparatory level course introduces students to the effect of human factors in aviation by highlighting aircraft maintenance errors and mitigation efforts to prevent such errors. Students will use aircraft documents for recordkeeping and track maintenance activities in logbooks, allowing them to incorporate paperwork processes into their work routine. Building increased awareness of human factors in aircraft incidences provides the opportunity to prevent errors by adopting safety precautions t… --- # AERO214 — Introduction to Aircraft Structures 3 credits · 3 hours AERO 214 - Introduction to Aircraft Structures AERO 214 - Introduction to Aircraft Structures Description This course introduces the broad aspects of aircraft assembly, from descriptions of the woods, fabric coverings and metals used in aircraft structure to an overview of nondestructive testing (NDT) methods used in industry and the impact of corrosion on aircraft. Students will interpret technical material from manuals and service bulletins for specific tasks and explore a variety of aircraft drawings, interpreting the technical information and using a production drawing to identifying mate… --- # AERO215 — Introduction to Basic Aircraft Systems 3 credits · 3 hours AERO 215 - Introduction to Basic Aircraft Systems AERO 215 - Introduction to Basic Aircraft Systems Description In this wide-ranging course, students will study and practice the care and maintenance of basic aircraft systems. This includes systems addressing ventilation, heating, pressurization, air conditioning, oxygen, fire protection, ice and rain, hydraulics and fuel. They will be introduced to theories that inform air flight, including gas laws, standard atmosphere, Bernoulli’s theorem, true air speed and indicated air speed. Students will receive an overview of the principles behind the… --- # AERO216 — Introduction to Drone Use Cases 3 credits · 3 hours AERO 216 - Introduction to Drone Use Cases AERO 216 - Introduction to Drone Use Cases Description In this course, you will develop an introductory understanding of the diverse applications of drones across various sectors. You’ll explore a wide variety of potential drone use cases, including their use in forestry, agriculture, conservation and emergency response. You’ll also assess their feasibility in various scenarios and contribute to the responsible integration of drones into society. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # AERO218 — Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems Flight School 3 credits · 3 hours AERO 218 - Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems Flight School AERO 218 - Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems Flight School Description In this course you will use the skills you learn to execute an RPAS mission from planning to completion. As you develop and refine the workflow of a mission, you’ll get hands-on experience in RPAS operations, including multi-rotor and fixed-wing RPAS, under the guidance of experienced operators. Topics include mission planning, dispatch, on-site assessments, operational flight skills, data collection, and post-flight operations. You’ll also learn how to respond to… --- # AERO219 — Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems Professional Operations and Planning 3 credits · 3 hours AERO 219 - Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems Professional Operations and Planning AERO 219 - Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems Professional Operations and Planning Description This remotely piloted aircraft systems (RPAS) course gives you the professional skills to plan, conduct and complete complex RPAS operations within Canadian airspace. Current and prospective RPAS pilots will learn effective and safe operations, including important knowledge requirements, as well as exploring Canadian regulations and best practices, site assessments, meteorology and dispatch. You’ll also examine pre-flig… --- # AERO220 — Aerodynamics 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours AERO 220 - Aerodynamics AERO 220 - Aerodynamics Description This course will give the student a basic knowledge of aircraft aerodynamics and flight. The topics covered will be the properties of air, indicated and true airspeeds, lift and drag, flight controls, special lift and drag control surfaces and thrust. Aircraft performance, stability and control, load factor, supersonic flight and the principles of helicopter flight will also be examined. The student will have an opportunity in the laboratory to observe, adjust, and do calculations on the lift and drag of an actual model aircraft and… --- # AERO221 — Beyond Visual Line of Sight (BVLOS) 3 credits · 3 hours AERO 221 - Beyond Visual Line of Sight (BVLOS) AERO 221 - Beyond Visual Line of Sight (BVLOS) Description In this course you will examine the specific regulations and procedures that apply when flying beyond visual line of sight (BVLOS) missions with remotely piloted aircraft. You’ll conduct operational risk assessments (ORA), determine the airworthiness of an aircraft and explore the challenges specific to BVLOS environments. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # AERO301 — Flight Operations II 6 credits · 6 hours AERO 301 - Flight Operations II AERO 301 - Flight Operations II Description Building upon the foundational skills acquired in the prior flight school course, students will have the opportunity to apply theoretical knowledge to practical scenarios, refine their piloting techniques, and demonstrate proficiency in operating drones for various applications. Through a combination of practical flight training, data collection exercises, and advanced maneuvers, students will expand their capabilities, enhance their situational awareness, and develop the expertise required to operate drones effective… --- # AMAT202 — Workplace Safety 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours AMAT 202 - Workplace Safety AMAT 202 - Workplace Safety Description In this course, students will learn about safety legislation, regulations and industry standards including specifics on codes and regulations, climbing, lifting, rigging, hoisting, hazardous materials and fire protection. Students will be identifying and describing the structural and operational characteristics of mobile cranes. The student will be able to identify the responsibility of each person regarding operating procedures for a lift, including the identification of weights of loads using available means. 1.5 Credits Ti… --- # AMEC206 — Boom Trucks and Cranes 3 credits · 3 hours AMEC 206 - Boom Trucks and Cranes AMEC 206 - Boom Trucks and Cranes Description In this course, students will be working with types of boom trucks and mobile cranes along with their respective components. Students will understand the maintenance required for hoisting equipment. Students will be describing and demonstrating the proper use of rigging and rigging equipment. Students will be able to describe the construction type’s functions of wire rope, as well as the proper use and application of reeving and lacing. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 4… --- # AMEC207 — Rigging Equipment and Procedures 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours AMEC 207 - Rigging Equipment and Procedures AMEC 207 - Rigging Equipment and Procedures Description In this course, students will be in a practical lab where they will demonstrate the correct use of outriggers and leveling procedures for a crane. Students will learn about the types of slings, rigging hardware and accessories, rigging calculations and procedures. The student will demonstrate proficiency in crane operations for load measurement, total load as well as show the ability to follow standard crane hand signals and operate the equipment in a safe, smooth and controlled manner. 1.5 Cre… --- # ARCP210 — Reciprocating Engine Fundamentals Theory 3 credits · 3 hours ARCP 210 - Reciprocating Engine Fundamentals Theory ARCP 210 - Reciprocating Engine Fundamentals Theory Description In Reciprocating Engine Fundamentals the learner will gain the knowledge required to maintain a reciprocating engine. The learner will also study the operation of engine accessories such as a carburetor, a fuel injection system and a magneto. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # ARCP215 — Reciprocating Engine Fundamentals Lab 3 credits · 3 hours ARCP 215 - Reciprocating Engine Fundamentals Lab ARCP 215 - Reciprocating Engine Fundamentals Lab Description In Reciprocating Engine Fundamentals the learner will gain the practical skills required to maintain a reciprocating engine. The learner will also study the operation of engine accessories such as a carburetor, a fuel injection system and a magneto. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 135 hours. --- # AREG250 — Introduction to Canadian Aviation Regulatory Requirements 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours AREG 250 - Introduction to Canadian Aviation Regulatory Requirements AREG 250 - Introduction to Canadian Aviation Regulatory Requirements Description Canadian Aviation Regulations (CARs) are the regulations and standards for the aircraft industry in Canada. This course provides the learner with a basic understanding of the CARs system as an introduction to accessing and navigating within CARs. The learner will use computer-based learning and classroom theory to develop the skills they will need for using the CARs in a workplace environment. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instruction… --- # ASYS220 — Aircraft Systems Theory 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ASYS 220 - Aircraft Systems Theory ASYS 220 - Aircraft Systems Theory Description The students study the mechanical elements of the aircraft. Airframe components, flight controls and propellers are explained and types of aircraft construction are studied. Topics also include metallurgy and sheet metal, aircraft servicing procedures, weight and balance, wheels and brakes and anti-skid systems. Aircraft systems such as hydraulics, ice protection and propellers are also studied. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # ASYS225 — Aircraft Systems Laboratory 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ASYS 225 - Aircraft Systems Laboratory ASYS 225 - Aircraft Systems Laboratory Description The students will be given hands-on applications with aircraft electrical and mechanical systems, as well as practical training in ground handling of aircraft. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. --- # ASYS245 — Aircraft Systems I 3 credits · 3 hours ASYS 245 - Aircraft Systems I ASYS 245 - Aircraft Systems I Description Aircraft Systems I introduces basic aerodynamics as it pertains to fixed wing aircraft, beginning with the control, stability and performance of aircraft in flight. The learner will design and build a section of wing and test their work in a wind tunnel defining the effects of lift and drag. The principles of hydraulic fluid and the characteristics of aviation fuels required for aircraft operations are also explored, along with the basics of aircraft landing gear design and aircraft door and window systems. 3 Credits Time… --- # ASYS251 — Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems - Maintenance I 3 credits · 3 hours ASYS 251 - Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems - Maintenance I ASYS 251 - Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems - Maintenance I Description In this course students will gain a comprehensive understanding of the mechanical, powerplant, data link and networking systems integral to both small and large drone platforms. Students will gain fundamental knowledge of the components and systems that comprise drones, along with the theoretical knowledge of servicing and maintenance on a variety of drone platforms. They will also gain a depth of understanding in how to create airworthiness schedules for drone… --- # ASYS301 — Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems - Maintenance II 3 credits · 3 hours ASYS 301 - Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems - Maintenance II ASYS 301 - Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems - Maintenance II Description In this course students will have the opportunity to apply their theoretical understanding in drone mechanics, powerplant systems, data links, and networking to practical scenarios, gaining proficiency in servicing, maintenance, and compliance management for a variety of drone platforms. By the end of the course, students will emerge with a comprehensive understanding of drone systems maintenance, compliance management, and airworthiness scheduling. They will… --- # ASYS307 — Electrical System Interfacing and Installation Theory 3 credits · 3 hours ASYS 307 - Electrical System Interfacing and Installation Theory ASYS 307 - Electrical System Interfacing and Installation Theory Description In this course, you’ll examine key topics in aircraft electrical systems, their installation and their interfaces. You’ll examine the operation and maintenance of AC and DC motors, generators and control systems, as well as transformers and alternate power systems. You’ll also investigate the operation of aircraft busing systems, landing gear, circuit components and lighting systems, and you’ll interpret electrical system schematic diagrams and installa… Prerequisites: ELEC214 --- # ASYS310 — Aircraft Navigation Systems 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ASYS 310 - Aircraft Navigation Systems ASYS 310 - Aircraft Navigation Systems Description This is a detailed study of the operation and interconnection, to a block diagram level, of the avionics navigation systems found in a modern aircraft. Standard signal format and testing procedures, as well as troubleshooting techniques, are examined with reference to practical applications. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites ELTR 259 ELTR 260 DIGI 235 DIGI 236 Prerequisites: ELTR259, ELTR260, DIGI235, DIGI236 --- # ASYS340 — Aircraft Systems II 3 credits · 3 hours ASYS 340 - Aircraft Systems II ASYS 340 - Aircraft Systems II Description Aircraft Systems II explores the design, function, operation and maintenance of airframe systems from small to large aircraft. The foundation to operate and maintain various aircraft systems is provided. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # ASYS351 — Electrical Interface II Laboratory 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ASYS 351 - Electrical Interface II Laboratory ASYS 351 - Electrical Interface II Laboratory Description The students will conduct laboratory exercises build skill in aircraft wiring and the interconnection of switches, relays and transformers. Three phase motors are connected, and interface problems are solved. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # AVTR315 — Aircraft Technical Records 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours AVTR 315 - Aircraft Technical Records AVTR 315 - Aircraft Technical Records Description Aviation Technical Records is an introduction to systems of documentation and record keeping used in aircraft maintenance. The learner will make entries in aircraft journey logs and technical logs. The learner will be required to access and use the rules and regulations found in the Canadian Aviation Regulations, as well as various aircraft manufacturer’s Instruction for Continued Airworthiness. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # AVTR353 — Introduction to Technical Records 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours AVTR 353 - Introduction to Technical Records AVTR 353 - Introduction to Technical Records Description This introduction to basic aircraft record keeping will allow students to practice record keeping using maintenance documents as well as government and manufacturers’ publications. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 15 hours. --- # CMPH365 — Aircraft Computers 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CMPH 365 - Aircraft Computers CMPH 365 - Aircraft Computers Description The course starts with a brief overview of the operation of microprocessor or microcontroller. The student then studies the different computers on board a modern aircraft. Glass cockpit concepts are examined, together with aircraft data busses. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # CNTR360 — AutoPilot and Control Systems 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours CNTR 360 - AutoPilot and Control Systems CNTR 360 - AutoPilot and Control Systems Description This course involves a detailed study of the application of control systems theory to avionics. Basic position control systems are studied in relation to the operation of compass systems, radar stabilization and automatic flight control. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites ASYS 310 Prerequisites: ASYS310 --- # DATA253 — Introduction to Sensors 3 credits · 3 hours DATA 253 - Introduction to Sensors DATA 253 - Introduction to Sensors Description In this course, students will develop the knowledge and skills to effectively utilize drone-mounted sensors for data collection and analysis across a range of applications. With a comprehensive understanding of sensor technologies, they will understand how to plan and execute drone missions, comply with regulatory requirements, analyze sensor data, and derive actionable insights to inform decision-making processes. In addition, the students will also demonstrate the knowledge and understanding needed to obtain a… --- # DATA310 — Aircraft Instruments 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DATA 310 - Aircraft Instruments DATA 310 - Aircraft Instruments Description The student will study pitot-static instrumentation, gyroscopic principles and gyrodirection indicators. Tachometers, temperature indicators, pressure and quantity gauges and remote indicators are also studied. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 28 hours. --- # DFTG250 — Aircraft Electrical Drawing I 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DFTG 250 - Aircraft Electrical Drawing I DFTG 250 - Aircraft Electrical Drawing I Description This course is a study of aircraft electrical blueprints through the use of CAD software. Topics to be studied include: ANSI Y32.2 specifications, title blocks, list of materials, notes, sheet sizes, drawing area, lines and electrical symbols. Common AutoCad commands will be utilized by the student to reinforce drafting and avionic design concepts with emphasis on schematic interpretation and comprehension of aircraft electrical systems. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for… --- # DFTG305 — Aircraft Electrical Drawing II 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DFTG 305 - Aircraft Electrical Drawing II DFTG 305 - Aircraft Electrical Drawing II Description CAD software will be used to study advanced aircraft electrical and avionic systems. Topics to be studied include: fixed and rotary wing schematic diagrams, instrument panel layout and wiring interface, avionic installation cost analysis, aircraft avionic modifications, and domestic and foreign aircraft blueprint interpretation. All completed drawings will be based on ANSIY32.2 and Air Transport Association specification 100. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this cour… Prerequisites: DFTG250 --- # DIGI235 — Digital I Theory 3 credits · 3 hours DIGI 235 - Digital I Theory DIGI 235 - Digital I Theory Description Topics include circuit operation of basic combinational logic gates and how they apply to Boolean postulates and theorems. Sequential synchronous and asynchronous circuits, flip/flops, and other devices are studied from a practical aircraft perspective and lead into the computer circuitry of memories, counters and registers. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites ELTR 216 Prerequisites: ELTR216 --- # DIGI236 — Digital I Lab 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours DIGI 236 - Digital I Lab DIGI 236 - Digital I Lab Description The laboratory program provides practical hands-on application of the concepts and theories discovered in Digital theory. The correct use of digital specific test equipment is practiced. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. --- # EFAB340 — Avionics System Installation 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours EFAB 340 - Avionics System Installation EFAB 340 - Avionics System Installation Description A typical light aircraft avionics system is installed in a simulated aircraft radio console. The student fabricates the wiring harness and is responsible for the installation of all wiring and hardware and its conformity to aircraft standards. The student performs function checks and troubleshoots the system to ensure that it is operational. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites ASYS 310 ASYS 307 ELCM 355 Prerequisites: ASYS310, ASYS307, ELCM355 --- # ELCM250 — Electronic Communications Theory 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ELCM 250 - Electronic Communications Theory ELCM 250 - Electronic Communications Theory Description This course provides a solid, fundamental background in communication concepts for students in a diverse range of electronic technologies. It provides the basic concepts required for further studies in the areas of analog and digital transmission, radio and data communications. Major topics include transmission media, amplitude modulation (AM), transmission and reception and frequency modulation (FM). 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # ELCM348 — Communications Systems II Laboratory 3 credits · 3 hours ELCM 348 - Communications Systems II Laboratory ELCM 348 - Communications Systems II Laboratory Description The students assemble an AM radio by soldering components to a printed circuit board and perform tests as they progress. The students will also perform tests on aircraft communications radios and microwave transmission lines. Specialized measurement techniques on oscilloscopes, signal analyzing equipment and special purpose test equipment will be practiced. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites ELTR 259 ELTR 260 STDP 283 Prerequisites: ELTR259, ELTR260, STDP283 --- # ELCM349 — Communications Systems ll Theory 3 credits · 3 hours ELCM 349 - Communications Systems ll Theory ELCM 349 - Communications Systems ll Theory Description The students will conduct an in-depth study of communications systems applied to aircraft applications including HF, VHF and UHF airborne transceivers. ELT is discussed in the general and commercial aviation environments. Topics also covered are transmission lines and wave guides used in microwave systems and their application to Weather Radar. Considerations for aircraft antenna types, location, mounting and their transmission lines are investigated. The use of standard instrumentation such as… Prerequisites: ELCM250 --- # ELCM355 — Avionics Systems Intro Theory 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ELCM 355 - Avionics Systems Intro Theory ELCM 355 - Avionics Systems Intro Theory Description The students learn the interaction of the aircraft avionics systems. Electrical distribution, intercom, audio integration, communications and navigation systems are studied to a fundamental Ramp Check level. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 42 hours. --- # ELCM356 — Avionics Systems Introduction Lab 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ELCM 356 - Avionics Systems Introduction Lab ELCM 356 - Avionics Systems Introduction Lab Description In this course you will apply the learnings of ELCM 355 - Avionics Systems Intro Theory. This lab component will have students complete multiple functional checks and tests to avionics equipment using manufacturer’s instructions while adhering to industry guidelines and safety protocols. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 42 hours. Prerequisites Concurrent Prerequisite ELCM 355 Prerequisites: ELCM355 --- # ELCM390 — Avionics Systems Laboratory 3 credits · 3 hours ELCM 390 - Avionics Systems Laboratory ELCM 390 - Avionics Systems Laboratory Description The student performs operational tests and troubleshooting exercises on a variety of avionics systems. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites ASYS 310 ELCM 355 ELCM 349 Prerequisites: ASYS310, ELCM355, ELCM349 --- # ELEC214 — Electricity for Aircraft Theory 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ELEC 214 - Electricity for Aircraft Theory ELEC 214 - Electricity for Aircraft Theory Description This course applies the fundamentals of D.C. and A.C. generation and distribution to the aircraft environment. A high degree of aircraft system examples are used to reinforce the correct selection of wire etc. Components studied include switches and relays, circuit protection devices, aircraft batteries, static and rotary inverters. D.C. motor /generators and alternators are also studied. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. --- # ELEC269 — Basic Electricity for Aircraft 3 credits · 3 hours ELEC 269 - Basic Electricity for Aircraft ELEC 269 - Basic Electricity for Aircraft Description Basic Electricity for Aircraft introduces the learner to fundamental electrical terminology, laws and concepts relating to direct current applications. The learner will begin their studies with basic electron theory and study electronic circuits, control devices, power generation, motor theory and troubleshooting techniques. By the end of the course, the learner should have an understanding of and ability to troubleshoot a light aircraft power distribution system. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The stan… --- # ELEC279 — Aircraft Electricity and Electronics 3 credits · 3 hours ELEC 279 - Aircraft Electricity and Electronics ELEC 279 - Aircraft Electricity and Electronics Description Aircraft Electricity and Electronics will prepare the learner with the skills to troubleshoot and repair systems that involve alternating current, reactive components, AC motors and generation, circuit control and protection, as well as digital logic applications. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites ELEC 269 Prerequisites: ELEC269 --- # ELTR200 — Automotive Electrical 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ELTR 200 - Automotive Electrical ELTR 200 - Automotive Electrical Description Basic electrical principles are emphasized in this practical, hands-on course which focuses on the automotive applications of these electrical principles. Principles of magnetism are also explained. All theory is reinforced in the laboratory by diagnosing and repairing simple electrical circuits, performing electrical wire repairs, diagnosing and servicing batteries, and taking electrical circuit measurements. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # ELTR217 — Electrical I 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ELTR 217 - Electrical I ELTR 217 - Electrical I Description In this course you will explain basic electrical principles and the principles of magnetism. You will perform electrical circuit measurements. You will diagnose and service batteries. You will diagnose and repair simple electrical circuits. You will use industry standard scan tools and software to complete basic operations. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 65 hours. --- # ELTR235 — Electronics I Theory 3 credits · 3 hours ELTR 235 - Electronics I Theory ELTR 235 - Electronics I Theory Description The basic concepts of D.C. and A.C. for electronics are covered. A strong foundation in the fundamentals of circuit laws with analysis and troubleshooting are studied with examples using aircraft circuits. Reactive components and tuning circuits as well as resonance are studied as it applies to Avionics equipment. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # ELTR236 — Electronics I Lab 3 credits · 3 hours ELTR 236 - Electronics I Lab ELTR 236 - Electronics I Lab Description This course develops skill in the construction and testing of basic electronics circuits. The correct use of basic test equipment and the application of troubleshooting techniques are studied. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # ELTR259 — Electronics II Theory 3 credits · 3 hours ELTR 259 - Electronics II Theory ELTR 259 - Electronics II Theory Description The operations of the most common active devices in the industry are studied. Devices such as diodes, transistors, thyristors and op-amps are applied to common and specific aircraft applications such as power supplies, amplifiers, oscillators and voltage regulators. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites ELTR 235 Prerequisites: ELTR235 --- # ELTR260 — Electronics II Lab 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ELTR 260 - Electronics II Lab ELTR 260 - Electronics II Lab Description This course provides practical experiments and circuit troubleshooting exercises to develop hands on skill to reinforce the concepts learned in Electronics II theory. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites ELTR 235 ELTR 236 Prerequisites: ELTR235, ELTR236 --- # ELTR273 — Electrical II 3 credits · 3 hours ELTR 273 - Electrical II ELTR 273 - Electrical II Description Building on the basic electrical principles you’ve already learned, this course teaches you more advanced electrical terms, concepts, and formulas. You’ll learn how to determine electrical values in a circuit and you’ll study the operation of a charging system and a starter motor. In addition, you’ll learn how to diagnose electrical systems, charging systems and starting systems. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 84 hours. Prerequisites ELTR 217 Prerequisites: ELTR217 --- # ELTR304 — Electrical III 3 credits · 3 hours ELTR 304 - Electrical III ELTR 304 - Electrical III Description In this course you will use electrical diagnostic aids and test procedures. You will describe and test input and output devices. You will describe the operation of automotive control modules and of vehicle networks. You will interpret wiring diagrams and related information to evaluate advanced circuit operation. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 105 hours. Prerequisites ELTR 273 Prerequisites: ELTR273 --- # ELTR305 — Hybrid Electric Vehicle Systems 3 credits · 3 hours ELTR 305 - Hybrid Electric Vehicle Systems ELTR 305 - Hybrid Electric Vehicle Systems Description As the automotive industry undergoes a transformative shift towards sustainable transportation, the demand for skilled professionals capable of servicing electric vehicles (EVs) is rapidly increasing. This comprehensive course is designed to equip learners with the knowledge and practical skills required to excel in the field of hybrid and electric vehicle service, repair, and maintenance. Topics covered include high voltage safety procedures, high voltage vehicles, electric motors, battery syste… Prerequisites: ELTR304 --- # ELTR310 — Aircraft Instrument and Communications Systems 3 credits · 3 hours ELTR 310 - Aircraft Instrument and Communications Systems ELTR 310 - Aircraft Instrument and Communications Systems Description This course provides an overview of aircraft instrument systems including those which measure pressure, temperature, rpm and fluid quantities. The learner will also have the opportunity to explore radio system theory and aircraft radio communication systems. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # ELTR315 — Aircraft Navigation 3 credits · 3 hours ELTR 315 - Aircraft Navigation ELTR 315 - Aircraft Navigation Description Aircraft Navigation Systems will prepare the learner with the skills to test, troubleshoot and repair systems that involve electronic navigation systems. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # EMTL207 — Introduction to Aircraft Metal Structures 6 credits · 6 hours EMTL 207 - Introduction to Aircraft Metal Structures EMTL 207 - Introduction to Aircraft Metal Structures Description In this course, you will gain hands-on experience repairing and fabricating aircraft metal structures according to industry standards. Building on your knowledge of theoretical concepts related to aircraft structures, you will also interpret technical drawings, as well as cut, file, drill, rivet and install different types of fasteners. 6 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 168 hours. --- # EMTL240 — Aircraft Sheet Metal Basics 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours EMTL 240 - Aircraft Sheet Metal Basics EMTL 240 - Aircraft Sheet Metal Basics Description Aircraft Sheet Metal Basics is an introduction to the fundamentals of riveting aircraft sheet metal structures. The learner will study the theory of aircraft aluminum, rivets and toolings with emphasis placed on the development of hands-on skills through different projects. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # EMTL255 — Aircraft Structural Theory 3 credits · 3 hours EMTL 255 - Aircraft Structural Theory EMTL 255 - Aircraft Structural Theory Description In this course the fundamentals of airframe design, construction, materials, processes and procedures used to manufacture aircraft will be studied. Learners will become familiar with the terms and procedures used to inspect and maintain airframe structures including wood, steel tube, composite, aluminum and fabric covering. Issues related to corrosion identification, removal and prevention along with non-destructive inspection methods, tools and techniques will also be covered. 3 Credits Time Guidelines Th… --- # EMTL260 — Sheet Metal and Composite Laboratory 3 credits · 3 hours EMTL 260 - Sheet Metal and Composite Laboratory EMTL 260 - Sheet Metal and Composite Laboratory Description This course will enable the learner to apply the knowledge gained in the Aircraft Sheet Metal Basics course and learn additional skills required to complete sheet metal and composite projects. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # EMTL308 — Advanced Aircraft Metal Structures 6 credits · 6 hours EMTL 308 - Advanced Aircraft Metal Structures EMTL 308 - Advanced Aircraft Metal Structures Description In this course, you will get hands-on experience in the fabrication and repair of metal components for aircraft, beginning with installing access doors and inspection panels. You’ll examine the use, installation and removal of high-strength fasteners, and practice using them in repairs. You’ll also explore aircraft sealing procedures and seal aircraft components. You’ll also practice fabricating and repairing structural elements. The course concludes with a final project, where you will per… Prerequisites: EMTL207 --- # EMTL330 — Aircraft Composite Structures 6 credits · 6 hours EMTL 330 - Aircraft Composite Structures EMTL 330 - Aircraft Composite Structures Description This course focuses on the fundamentals of composite structures used in aircraft. You will examine the role of composite fibre materials, matrices and adhesives in the structure of modern aircraft, including composite sandwich construction. You’ll also explore manufacturing and moulding techniques, as well as pressure applications and curing of composites. The course also includes an examination of inspection and damage assessments, and you’ll get hands-on practice fabricating and repairing aircraft… --- # ENGN240 — Aircraft Engines Theory 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours ENGN 240 - Aircraft Engines Theory ENGN 240 - Aircraft Engines Theory Description Students study reciprocating piston engine and turbine engine and propulsion system principles and design. Theory is also presented on thrust augmentation and reversal and noise suppression. The operation of anti-icing, ignition and starting systems are discussed. Students study instrumentation for engine analysis, performance monitoring and adjustment. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # ENTI351 — Business of Remotely Piloeted Aircraft Systems 3 credits · 3 hours ENTI 351 - Business of Remotely Piloeted Aircraft Systems ENTI 351 - Business of Remotely Piloeted Aircraft Systems Description In this course students will learn that in today’s rapidly evolving business landscape, the ability to innovate and communicate the value of novel ideas is crucial for organizational success. This course delves into the principles of intrapreneurship, innovation, and effective communication of value propositions through use cases. Students will learn to develop proposals, cost analyses, scopes, and Request for Proposals (RFPs), while identifying and communicating the… --- # FNCE205 — Introduction to Fixed Operations 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours FNCE 205 - Introduction to Fixed Operations FNCE 205 - Introduction to Fixed Operations Description This course provides a comprehensive view of the Fixed Operations Department of a typical automotive dealership. It explores the best practices for optimizing the return on investment in the dealership and how the after-sales business contributes to overall dealership profitability. Particular emphasis will be placed on the impact of customer satisfaction, loyalty and repurchase intentions. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # FNCE207 — Leasing, Finance and Insurance 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours FNCE 207 - Leasing, Finance and Insurance FNCE 207 - Leasing, Finance and Insurance Description This course introduces the functions of the business office and examines in detail all key aspects of automotive leasing, finance and insurance. It includes the features of each type of contract and their legal and ethical considerations. The impact of credit and leasing versus buying decisions are also key components of this course. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # FUEL204 — Propane Systems 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours FUEL 204 - Propane Systems FUEL 204 - Propane Systems Description In this course,you will identify the properties of propane and how to service propane systems for a recreation vehicle. You will explore a various propane system components and operations. You will learn to identify leaks, explain how to perform a leak and pressure test, and understand operations to make safe physical connections on propane systems. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 32 hours. --- # HDMC223 — Basic Hydraulics 3 credits · 3 hours HDMC 223 - Basic Hydraulics HDMC 223 - Basic Hydraulics Description This course introduces you to the fundamentals of the hydraulic systems found in heavy machinery. You will learn how to assemble basic hydraulic circuits based on hydraulic principles, and you’ll examine hydraulic system components and their operations. You will also get hands-on experience rebuilding hydraulic system components and applying the theory you have learned in a lab setting. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours. --- # HDMC224 — Braking Systems 3 credits · 3 hours HDMC 224 - Braking Systems HDMC 224 - Braking Systems Description This course explores the principles of brake system operation. You will examine the operating principles and service procedures of hydraulic brake system components, power braking systems and parking brake systems, as well as the operation of air brake mechanical and system components. You’ll also get hands-on practice inspecting and repairing hydraulic, pneumatic and electronically-controlled and operated brake systems. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 129 hours. --- # HDMC227 — Electrical and Electronics 3 credits · 3 hours HDMC 227 - Electrical and Electronics HDMC 227 - Electrical and Electronics Description This course introduces you to key topics in the theory and operation of electrical and electronic systems. You will examine how to calculate circuit values, explore the principles and theory of magnetism, and use electrical test equipment to measure electrical values and check circuit operation. You’ll also service, test and charge batteries, and repair wiring harnesses, lighting circuits and circuit protection devices. The course concludes with an examination of the use and operation of electronic compone… --- # HDMC228 — Mechanical Skills 3 credits · 3 hours HDMC 228 - Mechanical Skills HDMC 228 - Mechanical Skills Description This course covers the key areas you need to know to work safely and effectively. You will examine the legislation, regulations and practices that to ensure a safe workplace, as well as the use of personal protective equipment (PPE) and safe practices for climbing, lifting, rigging and hoisting. You’ll also explore safety practices for hazardous materials and fire protection in this trade. This course also includes the correct use of common hand, shop and power tools, and you’ll perform basic trade calculations and accurate… --- # HDMC229 — Suspension, Wheels and Systems 3 credits · 3 hours HDMC 229 - Suspension, Wheels and Systems HDMC 229 - Suspension, Wheels and Systems Description In this course, you will examine the operating principles, design features and repair procedures of common frame and suspension systems, and you will service common bearings, seals, wheels, tires and hubs. You’ll also explore common trailer configurations and components, and you will service trailer coupling systems and landing gear. The course also covers trailer inspections and the benefits of maintenance systems used with off-road and on-road equipment. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard ins… --- # HDMC250 — Cranking and Charging 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours HDMC 250 - Cranking and Charging HDMC 250 - Cranking and Charging Description In this course, you will gain a theoretical and practical understanding of the operating principles of various cranking and charging systems used in the heavy equipment trade. The material and coursework provide opportunities to diagnose, service and repair cranking and starting systems, both off-equipment and on-equipment. In addition, the content covers different charging components and alternative cranking systems found in today’s vehicles and equipment. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time… Prerequisites: HDMC227 --- # HDMC251 — Diesel Injection Systems 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours HDMC 251 - Diesel Injection Systems HDMC 251 - Diesel Injection Systems Description This course introduces you to mechanical fuel injection systems. Topics include diesel fuel properties and correct storage, combustion process and starting aids, basic mechanical fuel supply and transfer systems and high-pressure hydraulic fuel injection systems. You will have the opportunity to perform fuel system testing and diagnosis. Throughout the course, you will apply the theories in a shop setting to get hands-on experience. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is… Prerequisites: HDMC223, HDMC228 --- # HDMC252 — Electronic Fuel Management 3 credits · 3 hours HDMC 252 - Electronic Fuel Management HDMC 252 - Electronic Fuel Management Description In this course, you will expand on the material covered in other courses to include computer-controlled and electronically controlled fuel injection systems in current vehicle and equipment models. Topics include electronic system fundamentals, various electronically controlled fuel injection systems, troubleshooting, diagnostics, and common service and repair practices. The material also covers present-day emission control systems and the history of emissions controls. Additionally, you will discuss repai… Prerequisites: HDMC227 --- # HDMC254 — Engine Fundamentals 6 credits · 6 hours HDMC 254 - Engine Fundamentals HDMC 254 - Engine Fundamentals Description This course provides an in-depth exploration of heavy equipment engine fundamentals, combining theory in class and application in a shop setting. Topics include the components and operating of an internal combustion engine, design and function of engine components, as well as understanding timing and the interconnected nature of the engine. Students will have ample opportunities to perform basic service and repairs on different engine components. 6 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course… Prerequisites: HDMC228 --- # HDMC262 — Engine Systems 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours HDMC 262 - Engine Systems HDMC 262 - Engine Systems Description In this course, students will further their understanding of engine systems through theory and practice. The material covers the principles and functions of air, lubrication, cooling and exhaust systems used in today’s internal combustion engines. Learners will perform diagnostics, service, and repair of the systems and apply the theory in a shop setting. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 42 hours. Prerequisites HDMC 223 HDMC 228 Prerequisites: HDMC223, HDMC228 --- # HDMC300 — Advanced Hydraulics 6 credits · 6 hours HDMC 300 - Advanced Hydraulics HDMC 300 - Advanced Hydraulics Description Learners will gain an in-depth understanding of open and closed center systems along with hydrostatic closed loop and constant horsepower systems used in current machinery. Hydraulic components, system operations, diagnostics, schematic reading, servicing, and repairing will be covered along with mechanical, pilot operated and electro-hydraulic control systems. Opportunities will be provided in a lab setting to apply the theory of electronic controls and perform diagnostics, servicing, and repairing of components and ci… Prerequisites: HDMC223 --- # HDMC301 — Off-Road Powertrain 6 credits · 6 hours HDMC 301 - Off-Road Powertrain HDMC 301 - Off-Road Powertrain Description Learners will gain an in-depth understanding of torque converters, both planetary and countershaft powershift transmissions, differentials axle carrier assemblies, automated drive machines, A/C drive systems, and final drives. Constant velocity transmissions as well as other emerging off-road powertrain systems and the principles related to geared components will also be introduced. Opportunities will be provided for learners to gain experience in servicing and repairing various powertrain components in a lab setting. 6… Prerequisites: HDMC300 --- # HDMC302 — Steering and Suspension Systems 3 credits · 3 hours HDMC 302 - Steering and Suspension Systems HDMC 302 - Steering and Suspension Systems Description Learners will gain an understanding of full-time power steering systems, walking beam suspension and hydro-pneumatic suspension systems. Topics will also include electronic monitoring system integration. Opportunities will be provided for learners to perform diagnostic, repairing and servicing in a lab setting. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 60 hours. Prerequisites HDMC 224 HDMC 229 Concurrent Prerequisite HDMC 300 Prerequisites: HDMC224, HDMC229, HDMC300 --- # HDMC350 — Air Conditioning 3 credits · 3 hours HDMC 350 - Air Conditioning HDMC 350 - Air Conditioning Description Learners will review the scientific principles and operation of air conditioning systems in on-highway and mobile equipment. Opportunities will be provided in a lab setting to diagnose, service and repair common air conditioning systems and follow industry safety standards and environmental requirements. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 69 hours. --- # HDMC351 — Auxiliary Systems and Emerging Technologies 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours HDMC 351 - Auxiliary Systems and Emerging Technologies HDMC 351 - Auxiliary Systems and Emerging Technologies Description In this course, you’ll explore how the heavy equipment industry uses key auxiliary systems, including GPS, GIS, autonomous vehicles, electric vehicles and hydrogen-based fuel systems. You’ll also examine how emerging technologies could impact each of these systems and discuss their potential for the industry. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. --- # HDMC352 — On-road Powertrain 6 credits · 6 hours HDMC 352 - On-road Powertrain HDMC 352 - On-road Powertrain Description Learners will gain an in-depth understanding of mechanical and automated countershaft transmissions, axle assemblies, differentials, clutches, driveline, and transfer case operating principles, diagnostics, service, and repair. Opportunities will be provided to apply theory in a lab setting. 6 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 191 hours. --- # HDMC353 — Steering and Antilock Brake Systems 3 credits · 3 hours HDMC 353 - Steering and Antilock Brake Systems HDMC 353 - Steering and Antilock Brake Systems Description Learners will build on their foundational knowledge about braking systems and will be provided with a practical understanding of steering angles, alignment, inspection, and service of on-highway vehicles. Anti-lock braking systems are also covered, and opportunities are provided in a lab setting to perform diagnostics, service, and repair to on highway vehicles brake systems. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 108 hours. Prerequisites HDMC 224 HDM… Prerequisites: HDMC224, HDMC302 --- # HDMC354 — Trailer Systems 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours HDMC 354 - Trailer Systems HDMC 354 - Trailer Systems Description Learners will build on their understanding of frame and suspension systems as well as gearing and wheel systems and apply this knowledge to trailer systems used in the on-highway transport industry. Topics will also include structures, accessories, and efficiency systems. Opportunities will be provided to apply theory in a lab setting. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 30 hours. Prerequisites HDMC 302 Prerequisites: HDMC302 --- # HELI280 — Helicopter Fundamentals 3 credits · 3 hours HELI 280 - Helicopter Fundamentals HELI 280 - Helicopter Fundamentals Description Helicopter Fundamentals introduces the learner to the basics of helicopter maintenance. The learner will study the rotary wing theory of flight, helicopter flight control systems, drive train systems, ground handling and servicing. Emphasis is placed on identifying and using the proper instructions for Continued Airworthiness. The classes will provide a mix of theory and hands-on practical work. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. --- # HELI320 — Helicopter Maintenance Practices 3 credits · 3 hours HELI 320 - Helicopter Maintenance Practices HELI 320 - Helicopter Maintenance Practices Description Helicopter Maintenance Practices delves into more complex helicopter maintenance practices. The learner will study specific inspection and maintenance techniques. The focus will be on hands-on work, with theory lessons to support that. Topics will include vibration analysis, gearboxes maintenance, flight control adjustment and rigging, engine controls, and drive train maintenance. 3 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 90 hours. Prerequisites HELI 280 STDP… Prerequisites: HELI280, STDP240 --- # HFAC245 — Human Factors 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours HFAC 245 - Human Factors HFAC 245 - Human Factors Description This is a preparatory level course designed to introduce the students to the effect of human factors in aviation. The course will prepare the student entering the workforce with an awareness of the impact that human factors play in aircraft incidences and provide the opportunity to reduce errors through the adoption of human factor principles. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 28 hours. --- # HFAC250 — Human Factor, Airworthiness, and Certification 1.5 credits · 1.5 hours HFAC 250 - Human Factor, Airworthiness, and Certification HFAC 250 - Human Factor, Airworthiness, and Certification Description In this critical course, you’ll examine the human factors involved in aviation maintenance as you develop your skills in engine overhaul, testing and certification processes. You’ll also review Canadian aviation regulations related to gas turbine repairs and overhauls to better understand quality and airworthiness certification requirements. 1.5 Credits Time Guidelines The standard instructional time for this course is 45 hours.