F A L L '83 HAZELTON • 842-5291 NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE Impossi6Ce ~reams? CHALLENGE YOURSELF WITH SOMETHING NEW INDEX REGISTRATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ACADEMIC AND CAREERS COUNSELLING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 HUMAN SERVICE WORKER 164: BEHAVIOUR MANAGEMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 ENGLISH 101: LITERATURE AND COMPOSITION I ...... 21 NATIVE TEACHER TRAINING PROGRAM ........... .. . 22 HISTORY 106: CANADA SINCE THE 1890s ... .. ......... 22 HEALTH SERVICES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 VOCATIONAL LATE REGISTRATION AND REFUND POLICY ...... . .. .. 4 GENERAL INTEREST SPEED READING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 HEART SAVER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 BASIC CARDIAC LIFE SUPPORT I AND II . ... ..... .. ... . 7 SURVIVAL FIRST AID ........................ .. . . .... 8 DEFENSIVE DRIVING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 AEROBIC DANCE - BEGINNERS & INTERMEDIATE . .... 9 EXERCISE FOR PREGNANT WOMEN ................... 9 INTERNATIONAL CUISINE ....................... .. ... 9 SHOOTING VIDEO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 MEDIA SERVICES WORKSHOP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 CARRIER LANGUAGE FOR BEGINNERS .. ..... .. .... .. 11 BATIK . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . .. . 11 A LOOK AT BATIK ...... . ... ... .. ........ .. .......... 11 INTRODUCTION TO PERSONAL COMPUTING . .... •• ... 12 BEGINNERS' SEWING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 INTRODUCTION TO POTTERY ..... . ...... . . .. .... .... 12 PHOTOGRAPHY RESIDENCY (E.C.C.A.D.) .. .... . . . ... .. . 13 PRINTMOBILE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 SMALL BUSINESS COURSES .. . ....................... 23 HOW TO START AND MANAGE YOUR OWN BUSINESS .. 23 MANAGING A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS OPERATION ... . 24 ADVERTISING AND PROMOTING YOUR SMALL BUSINESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 24 ACCOUNTING I AND II ......................... . ..... 25 FILING AND OFFICE PRACTICE 103 ....... . .. . ........ 25 AIR BRAKES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 BASIC WELDING .......... .... . •... ... .... .. ..... ... 25 COMMUNITY EDUCATION COMMUNITY WORKSHOPS .................. . ...... , . 26 THE LAW AND YOU ............ ...... .. ........ . .... 27 MORTGAGES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 WILLS AND ESTATES ................................ 27 SMALL CLAIMS COURT ... ... . .......... . . .. . ... . ... . 27 ATOMIC ENERGY WORKSHOP .. .. ................. ... 28 PARENTING WORKSHOP .......... ... .... . .. ........ 28 OPEN LEARNING INSTITUTE . .. . .. .. . . . .. .. .. . . . .. .. 29 KNOWLEDGE NETWORK PROGRAMS ...... •.......... 14 CANADA WORLD YOUTH . . . .. ... .... . ...... . ...... . . 30 ADULT BASIC EDUCATION HAZELTON B.T.S.D./B.E.S.T. ......... ... ........ .. . .... 18 PART-TIME A.B.E. (ENGLISH AND MATH UPGRADING) . 19 PART-TIME A.B.E.- ENGLISH . .... . ... ....... . ....... 19 PART-TIME A.B.E. - MATH ...... ... ... . ...... . ....... 19 G.E.D. PREP- HAZELTON . . ......................... . 19 G.E.D. (GRADE 12 EQUIVALENCY TEST) .. .. ... . ...... . 20 -1- TERRACE VOCATIONAL PROGRAMS . .. .... .. ........ 31 TERRACE ACADEMIC DIVISION ..... . ..... .. ......... 33 SMITHERS AND HOUSTON ACADEMIC DIVISION ...... . 34 HEALTH CONTINUING EDUCATION- TERRACE ... .. . 35 FINANCIAL AID AND SPONSORSHIP PROGRAMS ...... 37 REGISTER! Bver~· rla.v from 9 - 4 at the Northwest Community College in Hazelton. 13.v Ma il! Fill in the regi:;tration form below and send it to: Northwe:;t Community College. Box 338. Hazelton. B.C. PL~A SE Pl{B-HEGISTER All cour:;e fee:; mu:;t be paid one week in advance of the fir:;t da:;:;. SPONSOHED STU DENTS. Student:; who:;e fee:; wil l be paid by !;pon:;oring agencie:; are required to present a letter to the effect from the agency concerned at the time of registration. Mail to: Northwest Community College Box 338 Hazelton. B.C. Name ............ . ............ ....... ........... . ..... . ...... .. .... . .. . .... . ......... . ................ . Aclclre~s . ... . .... .... . .. ........ .... ...... .. ... . ....... .. ... . ............. . ......... . ................. . Tele. No. .... ..... .. ... .. .......... . . I wi:;h to register for the following courses: (1) . ..... .. ......... ....... ............... . . ... ....... ........... . .. .... . . .. . Fee$ ... . . .. ...... . (2) ..... .. .. .. ....... . ..................... . ....... . ............. . . . .. . ........ Fee !j; ......•....... (:3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fee $ .......... . .. . Total Fee~$ .. . ........... . Make cheque or money order payable to: NOHTHWEST COLLEGE Please do not send cash in the mail. Signature .. .......................................... . .... . ...... . . .. ...... .. . REGISTRATION You are not formally registered for a course until the fee has been fully paid. You must pay your fee one week in advance and not just sign up to guarantee that you have a place. Late entry into courses will be allowable upon the permission of the instructor, but the full fee must be paid at the first session the late entering student attends. PLEASE NOTE: Air Brakes and Mobile Weldin$ courses need pre-payment TWO WEEKS in ll:dvance. FEES Fees vary according to the length and type of coUI~. Fees must be paid one week in advance of the fin;t dass. SPONSORED STUDENTS Students whose fees will be paid by sponsoring agencies are required to present a letter to this effect from the agenty co11cerned at the time of registration. This includes sponsorship from Bands, Department of Indian Affairs and Min istry of Human Resources. Otherwise students must pay their fees and make tlwir own arrangements for reimbursement. COUNSELLING If you want to obtain educational counselling or advice about yo~:~r future. please call the College Centre (8425291) and make an appotntment to see a member of the College staff. A counsellor will be in Ha~elton once a week on Thur::.day::.. HOW TO GET THE COURSE YOU WANT Northwest Communit~· college works with many organi~ations. assisting them. developing courses and workshops. and pmviding varied educational services. If your organi~tion or you personally have any suggestions for a course not listed. do not hesitate to call. A course can be offered in almost any subject. providing there is a competent instructor. the necessary equipment, and sufficient interest. General interest courses require a minimum of 10 students. In Hazelton please contact Lois ~han non at H..t2-52~H . -3- LATE REGISTRATION AND REFUND POLICY EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1, 1983 General Conditions 1. Full refunds will be made only if a course is cancelled by the college or if a student withdraws from a course for medical or bereavement reasons prior to the course start date. 2. Refunds requested prior to the course start date will be assessed an administration charge of $10.00. 3. There will be no refunds for courses with tuition fees of $10.00 or less except for those conditions . in General Statement #1. . Part-Time Courses (Including all Part-time C.E.S. Courses and all Part-Time Vocational Courses). 1. Withdrawals before the second class of a course- 100% of tuition fees less a$10.00 administration charge. 2. Withdrawal after the second class of a course- NO REFUND. :~. Speci::tl registration and refunds policies apply to courses lab~lled as "DesignaJ;ed Courses". NO REFUNDS will be made after the pre-registration date unless the space can be sold to another student, in which case the withdrawing student will be refunded 100% of the tuition fee less a $10.00 administration charge. Academic (Part- and Full-Time) 1. A $10.00 "late registration" charge will be assessed to any student registering after the second class. 2. Withdrawal after second class- 80% of tuition fee less a $10.00 administration charge. 3. Withdrawal after third class or fourth class- 50% of tuition fee less a $10.00 administration charge. 4. Withdrawaf after fifth class- NO REFUND. Vocational (Full-Time) 1. A $10.00 "late registration" charge will be assessed to any student registering after the first day of classes in a full-time vocational program. 2. Vocational full-time fees are assessed on a calendar month basis, prorated as necessary in the first and last months: Entry between: 1st- 15th - 100% of monthly fee 16th- 23rd - 50% of monthly fee 24th- 31st- 25% of monthly fee Leaving before: 1st- 7th- 25% of monthly fee 8th- 15th - 50% of monthly fee 16th- 31st- 100% of monthly fee 3. Refunds on withdrawal before completion will be 100% of unused tuition (part months prorated as above) less a $10.00 administration charge. (There will be no administration charge on refunds for students who have completed their program earlier than anticipated when fee payment was made.) -4- COUNSELLING A College counsellor will be available in Hazelton for morning'. afternoon or evening appointme nts to discuss and advise on the following matters: College Career Program~ Correspondence 4 ..... Courses /Planning COUNSELLING AVAILABLE ~ -------1'• Financial ..... Aid ~ Vocational Training University Please call842-5291 to make an appointment. Harriett Falladown. the counsellor. will spend one day , most Thursdays, at the Hazelton Centre. HEALTH SERVICES In 1975 a Health Advisory Committee to the College was formed to advise the College on the continuing education needs of health workers in the northwest region. In 1980 the mandate of this committee was expanded to advise the college on the continuing education needs of health and human service workers in the northwest region. This committee abo advises on the provision of general interest health care programs for the public. The college employs a Program Co-ordinator who works closely with thil> committee to develop programs throughout the college region as needs demand. Input for these programs can be made through your local college co-ordinator or by calling Mrs. Emily Rozee, Health Programs Coordinator. at ():35-6511 (Tenace). Thanks, School District 88 Please note that Northwest Community College would like to acknowledge the support in terms of space and resources donated by School District 88. -5- INTEREST SPEEDREADING The aim of the Graham Mallett Speedreading seminar is to help you to develop the ability to read more quickly with better comprehension. You learn to: - read faster - improve your concentration - understand more of what you read - remember more as you learn to organize your thinking Specifically, in the Graham MallettSpeedreadingseminar, you learn to: - read without saying the words to yourself - read more than one word at a time -read with a purpose -remember what you read - adjust your speed to different materials - survey an article or book - read magazine and newspaper articles - read novels -take notes effectively At the end of the seminar, students are usually reading at least three times their beginning speed. PLEASE PRE-REGISTER AND PRE-PAY by October 7. INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: W. Graham Mallett, Ph.D. October22 Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. Northwest College Centre $40.00 -6- HEART SAVER COURSE In B.C. 275,000 deaths were related to heart disease. Come and learn the signals of a heart attack and the actions to take. There will be an opportunity to practise and a film will be shown. YOU COULD SAVE A LIFE! There will be two sessions held in Hazelton this semester. No previous experience or knowledge necessary. This is a beginners' course. SESSION I INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: SESSION II INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: Elaine Pokorny OctoberS Wednesday, 6:30 · 10:00 p.m. Northwest College Centre $20.00 Elaine Pokorny October 17 Monday, 6:30 · 10:00 p.m. Northwest College Centre $20.00 ·. '·· BASIC CARDIAC LIFE SUPPORT I AND II Of the 275,000 deaths related to heart disease, there is a 90% chance of full recovery when basic life support, in conjunction with advanced life support measures, is initiated and maintained in the first minute of cardiac arrest (when the heart stops beating). Come and learn the skills and practise on our dolls. Certification can be obtained and is valid for one year. Students should have taken the Heart Saver prior to this course or should have a good understanding of C.P.R. from other forms of training. Students wishing to be certified in the Basic Cardiac Life Support II level may come earlier on the second night to work on their tapes. The only difference between Basic Cardiac Life Support I and Basic Cardiac Life SuJr port II is proof of expertise in the form of a recorded tape of C.P.R. INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: Elaine Pokorny November 2 and 3 Wednesday and Thursday, 6:30 · 9:30p.m. Northwest College Centre $30.00 PLEASE NOTE: There is a class limit of 6. -7- SURVIVAL FIRST AID Designed by the Workers' Compensation Board to give the injured a better chance for survival pending the arrival of more qualified help. This course is a requisite for employees in many industries. Basic techniques for coping with emergencies involving breathing, bleeding, unconsciousness and crushed chests are taught. It is also a useful course for the outdoor recreationist. Successful students will receive a W.C.B. Survival First Aid Certificate. CLASS LIMIT 12. PLEASE PRE-REGISTER AND PRE-PAYINSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: SESSIONS: Gerry Bindert October 24, 25 and 26 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 7:00-10:00 p.m., 7:00- 10:00 p.m. and 7:00- 9:00p.m. Hazelton Senior Secondary $30.00 Three (3) Other courses may be arranged for interested groups (12 students by contacting the college at 842-5291. DEFENSIVE DRIVING Become acquainted with the techniques of defensive driving in this B.C. Safety Council approved program. New drivers and those who have lost their licences are encouraged to attend, but everyone could become a better driver by learning to drive defensively. INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: SESSIONS: Tom McHarg November 1, 2 and 3 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 7:00- 10:00 p.m. Northwest College Centre $12.00 Three (3) WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENCE INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: SESSIONS: Maureen Bostock November 1- November 22 Tuesday, 7:00-10:00 p.m. Hagwilget Band Office $25.00 Four(4) -8- AEROBIC DANCE- BEGINNERS AND INTERMEDIATE This course will be using the "Jane Fonda Method" of getting yourself into shape and/or just keeping yourself fit. Students who do not prefer mats should bring a large towel. INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: SESSIONS: Tina Giguere September 13- November 17 Tuesday and Thursday, 7:00- H:O!I p.m. New Hazelton School $22.00 Twenty(20) EXERCISE FOR PREGNANT WOMEN This course will be using the "Jane Fonda workout for pregnancy, birth and recovery". The course will involve muscle toning, breathing exercises, posture and recovery exercises. Students are encouraged to check with their physician before registering. INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: SESSIONS: Tina Giguere September 12 - November 30 Monday and Wednesday, 6:30 -8:30 p.m. New Hazelton School $50.00 Twenty-four (24) INTERNATIONAL CUISINE If you are intereseted in putting some excitement into your cooking, this course is for you. Oriental, Italian, East Indian, French and Mexican cuisine will be featured. INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: SESSIONS: Mrs. Minhas September 28- November 2 Wednesday, 7:00- 10:00 p.m. Hazelton Senior Secondary $40.00 Six (6) CHALLENGE YOURSELF WITH SOMETHING NEW -9- SHOOTING VIDEO This short wotkshop, open to the public and educators, is an introduction to VTR for use at home, at work or for general interest. Gary Bennett, the A.V. technician from Terrace, will cover the following topics: MORNING 1. What is Video 2. Video terminology 3. Basic operation of video cassette recorder and camera 4. Mini-production AFTERNOON 1. Basic production concepts 2. Basic shooting skills 3. Lighting for video 4. Set description 5. Basi<- scripting 6. Editing INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: Nancy Patrick October 5 Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. Northwest College Centre $5.00 PLEASE PRE-REGISTER MEDIA SERVICES WORKSHOP This short workshop would be useful for anyone interested in teaching and utilizing media equipment. Use of all equipment will be reviewed. The College Centre has the following equipment: - V.T..R. PLAYBACK - Overhead Projector - Slide Projector - Film Strip Viewer - Slide Sync Projector • • It is highly recommended that all Northwest Community College instructors prEHegister and attend the morning or evening session. DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: September 28 Wednesday, 1:00- 3:30p.m. or 7:00- 9:30p.m. Northwest College Centre FREE PLEASE PRE-REGISTER ALL PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS PLEASE NOTE: There will be an "orientation for instructors" at Northwest Community CoUege September 7 from 7:30- 9:30p.m. Please plan to attend. -10- 'CARRIER LANGUAGE FOR BEGINNERS This course is meant only as a basic introduction to the Carrier language. The phonetic method will be used for pronunciation of the 38 letters. Students will learn how to write the language and some basic conversation. INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: SESSIONS: Sam Morin September 28- December 7 Wednesday, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Moricetown $35.00 Eleven (11) • • Please inquire at the Band Office or at Northwest Community College, 842-5291, for further information. All interested students should sign up in advance at the Band Office. The first night will be for registration. '/ :-:·:··: . '· • ·• ;.~ • . •• . .. :-~ c -- . BATIK This course is geared for beginners and intermediates. Learn the elementals of batik and also what has been happening historically and currently with batiking. Extensive work on the colour wheel will also be emphasized. Two thirds of the course will deal with praetical work and one third with theory. INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: SESSIONS: Sys Richards October 20- November 17 Thursday, 7:00- 10:00 p.m. Northwestern National Exhibition Centre $30.00, includes materials Five (5) • • PLEASE NOTE: There is a class limit of 10. Register early. A LOOK AT BATIK A lecture/discussion/slide show featuring the hbtory, techniques and potential of batik. INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: SESSIONS: Sys Richards November24 Thursday, 7:00- 10:00 p.m. Northwestern National Exhibition Centre $4.00 One (1) -11- INTRODUCTION TO PERSONAL COMPUTING (Individualized Study) A COMPLETE MICROCOMPUTER COURSE PACKAGE A student taking the Northwest Community College course "Introduction. to Personal Computing" receives a print package of course materials, a TRS-80 colour computer and the tutor support system. This course provides the student with a "hands-on" introduction to computers. The TRS-80 hooks up to any home television and enables the student to learn introductory computer programming and how to select and purchase equipment. Students will be required to provide their own cassette recorder (small portable variety) and cassette tape. FEE: DEPOSIT: START DATE: COMPLETION: $125.00 $75.00 certified cheque. Cheque will be returned at end of course when computer is returned. Waiting List(as computers become available in college region) Computer must be returned exactly 6 weeks after student receives it. PRE-PAY EARLY TO ASSURE YOURSELF A PLACE. BEGINNERS' SEWING This is an introductory course for adults interested in learning the basics of sewing or for someone wishing to review. The course content will include fabric selection and preparation, pattern selection, fitting and layout, construction of the student's choice of at least one project. • Students must supply their own fabric, pattern and notions. INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: SESSIONS: Marsha Whates September 26- November 28 Monday, 7:00- 9:00 p.m. Hazelton Senior Secondary $30.00 Ten (10) INTRODUCTION TO POTTERY This course will provide an introduction to wheel throwing. Design and glaze application will also be introduced. Students will have time to work on their own projects. Supplies can be purchased from the instructor. INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: SESSIONS: Carol Geurts September 7 -October 26 Wednesday, 7:00 ~ 10:00 p.m. Hazelton Senior Secondary $30.00 Eight (8) -12- EMILY CARR COLLEGE OF ART AND-DESIGN PHOTOGRAPHY RESIDENCY. For one week Ingred Yuille, photographer-artist, will be in Kispiox. This workshop is for anyone wishing to take better pictures. Learn how to use photography as a permanent record of important events. Use of photography to illustrate stories and n_ewsletters will also be approach.ed. Participants will be encouraged to use photography methods as a community resource. · Workshops for the community, teachers and students can be arranged during the day or evening. Please contact Northwest Community College at 842-5291 or Keray Wing at 842-6148. October 17 - 21 Monday - Friday DATE: TIME: PRINTMOBILE This highly regarded mobile unit will be located in Hazelton for one week only in May. The printmobile contains facilities for silkscreen and is staffed by an artist-teacher responsible for the instructional program and by a technical assistant. The printmobile can accommodate up to eight students at any one time. Daytime and evening sessions are available. ALSO AVAILABLE IN SMITHERS, TERRACE AND KITIMAT SMITHERS October 22- 23- CERAMICS with Walter Dexter TERRACE. October 29-30- PHOTOGRAPHY with Alex Waterhou~Hayward KITIMAT October 14-16- WEEKEND WORKSHOP FOR PAINTERS IN COLOUR with Sally Gregson November 18-20- WEEKEND WORKSHOP IN PRINTMAKING with Judith Foster PLEASE NOTE: Billets can be arranged for out-of-town participants in Hazelton and Kitimat. -13- &aJUt td kmtte DIITANCE' LEARNING KrtOWLEDGE rtETWOAK NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE KNOWLEDGE NETWORK PROGRAMS NORTHWEST COMMUNITY COLLEGE TELECOURSES Telecourses are independent study courses which consist of television lessons integrated with texts and a study guide. Some telecourses include personal tutoring by telephone and mail. Consider taking a telecourse in the convenience and comfort of your own home. For information on NWCC telecourses, please call any of the NWCCIKNOW centres listed below. Education by television can be an exciting and valuable experience. Enroll today in a Northwest Community College telecourse! NWCC/KNOW CENTRES Telephone Number Houston Smithers Hazelton Kitwanga Kitimat Terrace 845-7266 847-4461 842-5291 849-5376 632-4766 635-6511 Telephone Number Channel 13 13 10 12 12 New Aiyansh Stewart Prince Rupert HaidafMasset Port Clements Tasu Queen Charlotte City -14- 633-2228 636-2238 624-6054 626-3705 559-8471 556-2211 559-8471 Channel 13 12 2 9 8 13 APPLIED SKETCHING TECHNIQUES Reviews fundamental elements of freehand drawing and art. introduces the more advanced techniques and concepts, and helps the student develop the ability to progress to more difficult and more interesting forms of drawing. The course is produced as a sequel to the telecourse FREEHAND SKETCHING, but is designed so previous art experience is not necessary or required. SCHEDULE: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11:00- 11:30 a.m. Starting September 13, 1983 Repeats: Saturdays and Sundays, 2:30- 3:00p.m. Starting September 17, 1983 REGISTER AND PURCHASE TEXTS AT YOUR LOCAL COLLEGE CENTRE. THE GROWING YEARS is a course in child development created a~ an integrated instructional system to present the interplay of biological factors in human interaction. social structure, and cultural forces in the growing child. The world of childhood and adolescence and the factors that influence the development will be of interest to parents. teachers, social workers and the general public. SCHEDULE: Mondays and Wednesdays, 6:00-6:30 p.m. Starting September 12, 1983 Repeats: Saturdays and Sundays. 12:00 noon - l:UU p.m. Starting September 17, 1983 REGISTER AND PURCHASE TEXTS AT YOUR LOCAL COLLEGE CENTRE. NEEDLECRAFT focuses on eight of the most basic, popular and practical skills: knitting. crochet, needlepoint, embroidery. smocking. quilting. sewing and rugmaking. The telecourse is not only for beginning needleworkers. it can also be useful for those who have already acquired some needlework background but who wish to enhance their needlecraft skills. The course can prove helpful to those students who are experts in some of the crafts but who wish to discover and develop skills in other areas of needlecraft. SCHEDULE: Tuesdays and Thursday, 9:30-10:00 p.m. Starting September 13, 1983 Repeats: Wednesdays and Fridays, 10:30- 11:00 a.m. Starting September 14. 1983 REGISTER AND PURCHASE TEXTS AT YOUR LOCAL COLLEGE CENTRE. SEWING POWER is a television course in wardrobe management and clothing construction which introduces the concepts, vocabulary, tools, materials and skills normally covered in introductory sewing. In addition, SEWING POWER is designed to provide students with creative skills in wardrobe analysis and planning. as well as techniques for fabrication and fit. Its primary goal is to enable students to build and integrate for themselves a wardrobe that is both unique and appropriate to their personal lifestyles. SCHEDULE: Mondays and Wednesdays, 9:30-10:00 p.m. Starting September 12. 1983 Repeats: Tuesdays and Thursdays. 10:30- 11:00 a.m. Starting September 13. 1983 REGISTER AND PURCHASE TEXTS AT YOUR LOCAL COLLEGE CENTRE. -15- THE BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT For the man or woman who has decided upon a career in business, government or educational management, THE BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT is a valuable introduction to a successful career. It is designed for the managerial candidate who is newly graduated or who has worked but not had formal training in business management. It is intended to provide essential skills in planning and organizing, staffing and directing, controlling, decision making, motivating, communicating, and applying managerial skills to the business organization. Over two years in development and production, this telecourse presents a realistic picture of management in the 1980s. Top management experts throughout the country share their perspectives in the 26 television programs. SCHEDULE: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:00 - 9:30p.m. Starting September 14, 1983 Repeats: Saturdays and Sundays, 7:00-7:30 p.m. Starting September 17, 1983 REGISTER AND PURCHASE TEXTS AT YOUR .LOCAL COLLEGE CENTRE. GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT (G.E.D.) This series of programs forms a major part of the G.E.D. Test Preparatory Program available in B.C. institutions. They are designed as part of a learning system available within institutions which measure as directly as possible 'the major generalization, ideas and inttellectual skills that are normally gained through 12 years of formal education. If you complete the tests successfully, you will receive a British Columbia Secondary School Equivalency Certificate. You may contact an NWCC centre for more information or refer to the NWCC calendar. SCHEDULE: Mondays, 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Repeats: Thursdays, 7:00- 8:00p.m. REGISTER AND PURCHASE TEXTS AT YOUR LOCAL COLLEGE CENTRE. DISTANCE LEARNING -16- The following are live interactive and pre-recorded programs offered on the Knowledge Network this fall. For information regarding dates and times, please contact your local College Centre. LIVE INTERACTIVE PROGRAMMING B.C. Federation of Foster Parents' Assoc. - FOSTER CARE EDUCATION IN B.C.- SEXUAL DEVELOPMENT OF YOUR CHILD B.C. Hydro - INSIDE B.C. ·HYDRO B.C. LT. -THE INNOVATORS: CASE STUDIES IN ENTREPRENEURSHIP - OPERATION LIFESAVER- YOU CAN'T WIN AT THIS B.C. Safety Council .TRACK - B.C. SPORTSMAN B.C. Wildlife Federation -VALIDATION THERAPY: HELPING THE DISORIENTED Douglas College OLDER PERSON Ministry of Education - SELF-HELP IN TOUGH ECONOMIC TIMES Ministry of Transportation and Highways- HIGHWAYS TRAINING VIA SATELLITE North Island College - MIDDLE CHILDHOOD AND ADOLESCENCE Pacific Vicational Institute - HOW TO MAKE MONEY CLADDING HOUSES - HOW TO APPLY CEDAR SHAKES FOR DOLLARS S.E.T.B.C. - TECHNOLOGY TODAY: TECHNOLOGY TOMORROW Society for Exploring TV with Children - EXPLORING TELEVISION WITH CHILDREN University of B.C. - NURSING ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT OF PATIENTS WITH ACUTE NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS - U.B.C. CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION University of Victoria - WASTE MANAGEMENT: IT'S A MATTER OF CHOICE; A SEMINAR SERIES FOR DECISION-MAKERS - MAKING MEETINGS WORK: A SKILLS DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP FOR PEOPLE IN THE PUBLIC, PRIVATE AND VOLUNTEER SECTORS -ADMINISTRATION 451: THE LEGAL BASIS OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION - NURSING 301: THEORIES AND CONCEPTS IN NURSING - SAFETY AND HEALTH IN THE WORKPLACE Workers' Compensation Board Simon Fraser University - WOMEN AND VIOLENCE PRE-RECORDED PROGRAMMING B.C. LT. National Film Board Simon Fraser University University of Victoria - MONEY MANAGEMENT FOR THE '80s - QUALITY CONTROL PROCEDURES FOR AUTOMATIC FILM PROCESSORS - N.F.B. SPECIAL - N.F.B. PREVIEW - CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN THE CANADIAN NORTH - HISTORY 338-3, WORLD WAR II - DffiECTED INDEPENDENT STUDY SUPPORT MATERIALS - COMPUTER-BASED INFORMATION SYSTEMS- THE FOUNDATION COURSE -17- ADULT BASIC EDUCATION ADULT BASIC EDUCATION (B.E.S.T./B.T.S.D.) B.E.S.T. (BASIC EMPLOYMENT SKILLS TRAINING) Thi~ ba~ic educational cour~e provides a vocationally oriented set of activitiel:i which assist students in becoming more aware of employment possibilities. Extensive counselling and job experience components are included. B.T.S.D. (BASIC TRAINING FOR SKILL DEVELOPMENT) Daytime basic education for adults which includes either general ur vocationally oriented training as chosen by the student un the basis of consultation with College staff. Instruction provided in Math. Enghl:ih, Native Indian Culture. etc.. as re<.juired. Ell.tensive wunselling. particular!.\· of a vm:ationalnature. is a\·ailable. Daily intake of students as space permits. HAZELTON B.E.S.T./B.T.S.D. INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: Pat Hayes September 6- May 31 Monday through Friday, 9:00a.m_- 4:00p.m. Northwest College Centre $30.00 per month Students interested in Manpower Sponsorship must register with Employment Services in Hazelton. Two more B.T.S.D. courses may be available in Moricetown and Kitwancool. Watch for further details. -18- ADULT BASIC EDUCATION (A.B.E.) PART-TIME A.B.E. (ENGLISH AND MATH UPGRADING) This program is designed to prepare students for B.T.S.D. Anyone who wishes general upgrading in basic math and English skills is also welcome. INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: PART-TIME A.B.E.- ENGLISH Improve your ability to communicate. Learn to write and read with maximum skill. This course is very useful for those who must write clear and effective business letters, reports and information bulletins. Take .the time now to enhance your style. Students wishing to upgrade their English skilJs in general are also welcome. INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: Heather Yule October 6 - December 8 Thursday, 7:00- 10:00 p.m. Kispiox School $15.00 PART-TIME A.B.E.- MATH This program is designed to prepare students for further vocational training. Anyone at any level of mathematical skills is invited to attend and improve his/her standing. INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: To Be Announced October 6 - December 8 Thursday, 7:00-10:00 p.m. To Be Announced $15.00 9 +7 3- 2X2 + 2 G.E.D. PREP- HAZELTON Designed for anyone who is seeking to obtain basic reading, writing and mathematical skills, this course features both in-class and out-of-class tutoring. Particularly useful for those preparing for the G.E.D. test and for those who have a need for very basic literacy skills. · INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: To Be Announced October 4 - December 6 Tuesday, 7:00- 10:00 p.m. Northwest College Centre $15.00 .,--19- G.E.D.- GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT TESTS (Grade 12 Equivalency) The General Education Development tests provide an opfx>rtunity for adults who did not~raduate from secQ dary school to acquire an official document stalin~ that they have Grade 12 equivalency standing. This ,111 assist you in qualifying for better jobs, for promotion, and in pursuing further training. Candidates must me the following requirements: be 19 years of age or older. have been out of school for at least one full yeat·, at have lived in British Columbia for at least six months. APPLICATION DEADLINE: To take the test. you must apply at least three weeks before the testing date. Ci or stop by the College Centre for an application form. Please let us know if you have applied to take the let Contact H42-5291 in Hazelton; or Dun Gordon. H49-54l:!4, in Kitwanga. TESTING DATES HAZELTON: February 24 and 25, 1984 KITW ANGA: March 23 and 24, 1984 APPLICATION FEE is now $10.50. payable to the Ministry of Education, Victoria. DON'T FORGET! PREPAID REGISTRATION IS NECESSARY ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE ' EVEN IF YOU ARE BEING SPONSORED CALL US BEFORE COURSES BEGIN FOR MORE INFORMATION. 842-5291 -20- ACADEMIC AND CAREERS HUMAN SERVICE WORKER 164: BEHAVIOUR MANAGEMENT Students will learn how behaviour is learned and how it can be relearned for effective living. Some basic models of counselling will be studied, with emphasis on the development of a problem-solving model and its specific applications in the social services. Some emphasis on children and abusive situations {3,0,0) INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: SESSIONS: Kathy Clay September 12 Monday, 7:00- 10:00 p.m. Northwest College Centre $46.80 Fifteen (15) This course is a credit course for the Early Childhood Education Program. (H.S.W. 164 will give you credit for E.C.E.123) ENGLISH 101~ LITERATURE AND COMPOSITION I Reading and discussion of modern fiction, essays and poetry. Lectures on grammar and style. Written assignments based on analysis of the literature read, personal experience, and subjects of general interest. {3,0,0) INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: SESSIONS: To Be Announced September6 Tuesday, 7:00- 10:00 p.m. Northwest College Centre $46.80 Fifteen (15) GET A START ON A UNIVERSITY EDUCATION OR CAREER TRAINING! PRE-REGISTER NOW TO ENSURE YOU HAVE A PLACE. -21- NATIVE TEACHER TRAINING PROGRAM Through t he efforts of the Gitksan-Carrier Tribal Council, Northwest Community College and the University of Victoria, a Native Teacher Training Centre opened in the fall of 1982. The aim of this Teacher Program is to train local native teachers to work at local Provincial and Band schools. Northwest Community College Academic Division will be offering one University Transfer course in Hazelton as part of the Native Teacher Training Program. SPACE PERMIITING- "History 106: Canada Since the 1890s" will also be available to the general public. Anyone interested in enrolling in this course must contact Northwest Community College in Hazelton by September 1, 1983. HISTORY 106: CANADA SINCE THE 1890s In this course, we shall analyze the major themes in more recent developments: economic growth and its impact on society (workers, women and abodginal people), the problem of foreign ownership and its domestic and international repercussions (from the depression in the 1930s to that of today), nationalism, bi-culturalism and multi-culturalism (in a historical context of cohesion of society and federal-provincial relations). (3,0,0) INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: SESSIONS: Gai I Emmerson September 12 Monday, 1:00-4:00 p.m. Northwestern National Exhibition Centre $46.80 Fifteen (15) • • Students must pre-register by September 1, 1983. Admission to class is restricted by amount of space available. HAVE YOU PRE-REGISTERED? -22- VOCATIONAL SMALL BUSINESS COURSES I Northwest Community College and the Federal Business Uevelopment Bank are eo-sponsoring the following workshops at Northwest Community Co! lege in Hazelton. HOW TO START AND MANAGE YOUR OWN BUSINESS Objective: To outline the main considerations in starting a small business. The course will answer such questions as: L Do you have to start from scratch? 2. How to find your niche in the market 3. How to choose the correct legal structure 4. How to finance your business operation and more ... INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: John Campbell November30 Wednesday, 7:00- 10:00 p.m. Northwest College Centre $18.00 -23- MANAGING A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS OPERATION Objective: To provide basic knowledge and understanding of effective financial management. Participants will learn: 1. How to set up your own books 2. Basic knowledge of financial statements 3. Guiding principles of credit 4. Cash flow and budgets 5. Planning and controlling sales and inventory and more... - INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: John Campbell December 1 Thursday, 7:00- 10:00 p.m. _ Northwest College~etnre $18.00 * * PLEASE NOTE: Each course is $18.00 or you can take both for $24.00. PLEASE PRE-REGISTER AND PRE-PAY IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING AND PROMOTING YOUR .. SMALL BUSINESS Objective: To provide guideli nes for planning, developing, 'implementing and evaluating a promotion program. This course is designed to show participants how to make advertising work for them. It is centred around group discussions, real-life case studies and supported by true-to-life promotional ideas. The participa nts will learn: 1. Power of promotion 2. Budget- how mucli money is enough? ·3. The message 7 getting it across 4. Media - selling where selling is good 5. Getting the most out of your advertising $s 6. Measuring results- how well the promotion is paying off· IJ\fS'l;RUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: SESSIONS: John Campbell November 1 and 2 · Tuesday and Wednesday, 7:00- 10:00 p.m. Northwest College Centre $47.50 Two(2) • . 30% ·OFF , -y." _. , , __ _ .. - HAVE YOU PRE:REGISTERED? -24-- . ACCOUNTING I AND II Accounting I helps students to keep a simple set of books and to prepare and journalize a payroll. Accounting II introduces systems, procedures and specialized journals. • • Both courses are acceptable in the Business Career-Training Program for credit. Students are requested to bring their own calculators if possible. INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: SESSIONS: Jill Holland October 3- November 15 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 9:00a.m. -12:00 noon Northwest College Centre $110.25 plus texts Twenty (20) FILING AND OFFICE PRACTICE 103 Filing Systems and Record Management. Various methods of filing and several kinds of systems are studied. A very useful course for all office employees, especially those setting up new office procedures. ··INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: SESSIONS: To Be Announced October 10- November 28 Monday and Wednesday, 7:00-10:00 p.m. Hazelton Senior Secondary $80.00 plus text Fifteen (15) AIR BRAKES This course prepares drivers for a written and practical test on the operation and maintenance of air brake systems for either on-highway or off-highway vehicles. Successful completion will result in the addition of an air brake endorsement to your licence. FEE: $50.00 * * PLEASE PRE-REGISTER ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE. DATE: To Be Announced ~-- .... BASIC WELDING This Northwest College mobile unit is used to assist those who are working in occupations which require some welding, e.g. millwrights, mechanics, farmers, equipment operators, etc. Students who have more general interests are also welcome. DATE: To Be Announced. -25- COMMUNITY EDUCATION r:;MMUNITY WORKSHOPS The following Workshops are FREE and are meant to stimulate discussion in an informal, relaxed atmosphere. RESOURCES ACCESSIBLE FOR WOMEN IN THE NORTH -September 22, Thursday (particularly educational opportunities) NON-TRADITIONAL JOBS/CAREERS FOR WOMEN - October 6. Thursday WORK. WOMEN AND STRESS - October 20, Thursday HOUSEWIFE BURNOUT - November 3, Thursday THE ROLE OF WOMEN IN BUSINESS IN THE EIGHTIES -November 17, Thursday FACILITATOR: DATES: TIME: PLACE: COST: Harriett Falladown Every Other Thursday, Starting September 22 Thursday, 7:00- 9:00p.m. Northwest Community College Centre FREE Anyone needing babysitting services during the workshops, please contact Lorna Douglas at the Family Resource Centre - 842-5976. _• 1 _j r~EASE PRE-REGISTER TO ASSURE YOURSELF A PLACE. THE CLASS WILL BE L T E D TO 15 STUDENTS -26- 1 Peoples ~Law 1 ' School THE LAW AND YOU People's Law School, U.S.C.L.A.S. (Upper Skeena Counselling and Legal Services) and the Northwest Community College are working together to provide the following workshops for you. Each workshop will be held at the Northwestern National Exhibition Centre as part of the Hazelton Native Teacher Training Program's Community Studies Class. Students and the general public are welcome. MORTGAGES -What is a mortgage? - Foreclosures and their impact. INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: Terry Brown and C.M.H.C. September 23 Friday, 9:00a.m.- 3:00p.m. Northwestern National Exhibition Centre WILLS AND ESTATES INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: Terry Brown October21 Friday, 9:00a.m.- 3:00p.m. Northwestern National Exhibition Centre SMALL CLAIMS COURT INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: Terry Brown November 18 Friday, 9:00a.m.- 12:00 noon Northwestern National Exhibition Centre PLEASE PRE-REGISTER ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE WATCH FOR A WORKSHOP ON CONSUMER LAW OCTOBER 27 AND 28 AT THE HAZELTON DISTRICT LIBRARY HAVE YOU PRE-REGISTERED? -27- ATOMIC ENERGY WORKSHOP The public is becoming aware of today's energy picture! This workshop is meant to provide a forum to discuss the role of nuclear energy in meeting Canada's energy needs and related nuclear issues. What do nuclear energy and NUCLEAR WASTE mean to us? We look forward to those in favour of and o~ posed to nuclear energy participating in a lively exchange with a Research Scientist from Manitoba. INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. October6 Thursday, 7:00- 10:00 p.m. Northwest College Centre FREE PLEASE PRE-REGISTER BY SEPTEMBER 25. PARENTING WORKSHOP This workshop is designed for parents and for those working with children. Children learn at home and at school. How can we improve a child's ability to read and to learn more in and out of the classroom? This topic and others relating to vocabulary and language development will be discussed. INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: Larissa Tarwick September 23 Friday, 9:00a.m.- 3:00p.m. Kispiox School • · PLEASE contact Mr. Jim Angus if you wish to attend- 842-6148. Northwest College has some local!} and professionally produced Videotapes for the use of schools and community groups. 1. Band Education Committees 2. Richard and the Totem Pole 3. Nutrition 4. Gitksan Language Please contact Northwest Community College. 842-5291. to borrow these tapes. Anyone interested in producing tapes for community use in education should also contact Northwest Community College. -28- PEN LEARNING INSTITUTE 3306 Kalum Street THE DOWNTOWN CENTRE CALL 635-4961 - COLLECT REGISTRATION MAIL DEADLINES OCT. 1, DEC. 1, FEB. 1 Study at home with the Open Learning Institute! Now you may get your high school diploma, study toward a university degree, or start a new career program. Complement your college program with home-study courses from O.L.I. In Terrace, call the O.L.I. Advisor 24 hours per day collect at 635-4961 , or stop by the Hazelton Northwest Community College Centre (842-5291) to obtain more information. CANADA WORLD YOUTH HAZELTON AREA TO HOST INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE Sixteen young people who are participating in the Canada World Youth program will be visiting Hazelton for ten weeks this fall. Half the people will be Canadians from all across the country, and the other half young people from through Indonesia. Following discussions with representatives of local community groups and services, industry and business, and government departments, it was clear that Hazelton would be a very good community to be involved in the program once again. The Hazelton area was identified as a good hosting community for many reasons, including its size, its economic base and its physical setting. The most important quality, however, is that the people in the area were interested in hosting the exchange. Canada World Youth, a private non-profit organization now in its eleventh year of operation, is an international educational exchange involving young people from Asia, Afric and Latin America. The participants generally range in age from 17 to 22. The purpose of the exchange is to increase t he participants' awareness of and interest in other cu ltures as well as issues of community, national and international development. For the participants, the program is seven months, half of whidi they spend living and doing volunteer work in a community in Canada and the other half in a community in the exchange country, in this case Indonesia. Two field staff representatives, one from Canada and one from Indonesia, will be responsible for C(}ordinating and supervising the group while in the country. For further information, write: Canada World Youth, 2524 Cypress St., Vancouver, B.C., V6J 3N2. Visit the Northwest National Bxhibition Centre located in the 'Ksan grounds at Hazelton. B.C. Open Thursday to Munday 10:30 a.m. - -1:30 p.m. Closed Tuesday and Wednesda,v For further information please call Bve Hope at 8-12-5723. -30- TERRACE CAMPUS TRAINING ENTRY AND TRADES TRAINING I TRAINING ACCESS PROGRAM (TRAC) I (This program replaces some programs formerly known as pre-apprenticeship and pre-employment training programs.) The Training Access Program (TRAC) is an innovative approach to trades training. TRAC provides students with an exposure to the knowledge and skills common to all the various trade specialties within the program before they are required to select a specific training specialty. Furthermore, TRAC is designed on a modular basis which allows students to move through the program from one level to the next. Continuous entry into the program on a 12-month basis is a further feature of this program. A wait-list system is established whereby students are contacted in advance of their anticipated start date. This program consists of three levels of training. Each level of training is divided into modules. Each module contains a group of skills. These skills are presented in self-paced learning packages that students will work through at their own individual rate. A realistic t ime frame will be maintained. Audio-visual materials with practical assignments supervised by qualified trades persons have been d~ vel oped. Students who have had previous training and experience may challenge tests and assignments. and if successful, may move through the program more quickly. Description of TRAC Programs Offered at Northwest College OCCUPATIONAL CORE SPECIALTY Automotive (&illlftL2•oe.) ' ~ \ Marine Engine Repair MECHANICS COMMON CORE (apprOL 2 •OL) (approL 2 •oe.l Small Engine Repair (approL 2 •oe.l (approL 2-3 moa.l Heavy Duty Mechanic (approL 2-3 •oa.) CARPENTRY Carpentry (approL 2 !Boa.) (approL 2 •oe.l -31- I I COMMON CORE Common Coree Is designed as an initial training program in approximately 20 trades. Prerequisite: 1) Grade 10 or equivalent (BTSD Level III) 2) Successful completion of an English or Math pretest Length: Approximately 2 · 3 months Dates: Continuous intake OCCUPATIONAL CORE Mechanics Occupational Core: This program is designed for students wishing to enter one of the following specialties: automotive mechanics, autobody, marine and small engine repair. or heavy duty mechanics. Prerequisite: Completion of Common Core Length: Approximately 2 months Dates: Continuous intake when training spaces are available Carpentry Occupational Core: This program is designed for students wishing to enter the carpentry, benchwork or joinery specialties. Prerequisite: Completion of Common Core Length: Approximately 2 months Dates: Continuous intake when training spaces are available TRAC SPECIALTIES Automotive Repair Specialty: This program is designed to prepare students for employment in the automotive repair trade. Prerequisite: Completion of Mechanics Occupational Core Length: Approximately 2 months Dates: Continuous intake when training spaces are avail· able Marine &: Small Engine Repair Specialty: This program is designed to prepare students for employment in the marine and small engine repair trade. Prerequisite: Completion of Mechanics Occupational Core Length: Approximately 2 months Dates: Continuous intake when training spaces are available Heavy Duty Mechanic Specialty: This specialty pre~res students for employment in the heavy duty repair trade. Prerequisite: Completion of Mechanics Occupational Core Length: 2 · 3 months Dates: Continuous intake when training spaces are available Carpentry Specialty: This program is designed to prepare students for employment in the carpentn trade. Prerequisite: Completion of Carpentry Occupational Core Length Approximately 2 months Dates: Continuous intake commencing October 1983 I TRADES TRAINING I MODULAR WELDING PROGRAM (Continuous Intake) This course has been organized into package modules to ensure maximum flexibility for individualized training. Students enter the program on a continuous basis and progress at their own speed. PROFESSIONAL COOK TRAINING (Continuous Intake) The objective of Professional Cook Training is to prepare students in all the basic skills necessary to gain employment in the hospitality industry. For students who have an interest in working with the general public and a desire for permanent gainful employment. Opportunities are plentiful for graduates. General Program - 12 months Camp Cooking Program - 6 months Short Order Cooking Program - 3 months Upgrading Program -Up to 3 months FEES Tuition $50.00 Tool or Book Deposit 50.00 Student Association 1.00 per month IBUSINESS EDUCATION PROGRAMS I BUSINESS CAREERS (Continuous Intake) Courses begin on Mondays as spaces become available. beginning Sept. 6, 1983. Courses are offered in: Clerk-Typist -4 · 6 months Clerk Bookkeeper -4 · 6months Accounting - 9 · 11 months Medical Steno 10 months 10 months LegalSteno Word Processing -2 · 4 months Industrial Records & First Aid 5 months Start date Sept. 6. 1983 FEES Tuition $50.00 Book or Tool Deposit 25.00 Student Association 1.00 per month BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1-Year Certificate- Start Date Sept. 6,1983 9-month program 2-Year Diploma -Start Date Sept. 6, 1983 FEES Tuition $50.00 Student Association 1.00 per month IMARINE SKILLS PROGRAM I There are many changes proposed for the Marine Industry. over the next few years. Such changes as the reduction of tonnage requirements for fish boats carrying certified masters and mate; the splitting of the Watchkeeping Mate Certificate into two parts, i.e. Watchkeeping Mate (Restricted) - for coastal operation. and Watchkeeping Mate (General) - for ocean voyages; changes to the buoyage system; and new 1983 regulations for the Prevention of Collision at Sea and many more. Northwest Community College has developed a comprehensive Marine Training Program in the areas of certificate preparation and safety education. as well as practical fishing skills. Most courses are offered at the Prince Rupert campus. Please contact Captain Ben West at 627-7598 for further information on any of these courses. Module "C" is the first level of training and takes approximately 7 months. Module "8" will begin as soon as provincial materials are available. Please see College calendar for details. ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN Two intakes per year: Sept. 6, 1983 ·June 14. 1984 Feb. 6, 1984 ·Nov. 29, 1984 This program is designed to provide students with the skills and knowledge necessary to enter a rewarding career in a variety of areas within the electronics field. The core of 26 weeks will provide training in the basics of electrical and electronics theory and related practical assignments. Over the next 16 weeks, the student will receive training in stereo, colour TV. video systems· servicing techniques, telecommunications, microprocessors by instructional demonstrations. lectures and practical "hands-on" experience. Please see College calendar for details. -32- No amoklng In College claaarooma or claaerooma of public achoola. ACADEMIC DIVISION· DO YOU KNOW ... - THAT WE OFFER A VARIETY OF FIRST- A:ND SECOND-YEAR UNIVERSITY COURSES? - THAT THESE COURSES ARE OPEN TO EVERYONE, EVEN IF THEY DON'T HAVE GRADE12? - THAT YOU CAN TAKE A COURSE FOR CREDIT, FOR INTEREST, FOR INTELLECTUAL STIMULATION OR JUST TO MEET NEW PEOPLE? - THAT WE HAVE CAREER-TECHNICAL PROGRAMS IN EARLY CHILDHOOD . EDUCATION AND HUMAN SERVICE WORK WHICH LEAD TO A CERTIFICATE?- THAT WE HAVE COURSES AND WORKSHOPS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN AND WORK? . - THAT WE OFFER DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES IN ARTS AND SCIENCE? - THAT WE OFFER GRADE 11 and 12 SCIENCE AND MATH COURSES FOR UPGRADING? GET A START EDUCATION OR CAREER TRAINING! . ON A UNIVERSITY PRE-REGISTER NOW TO ENSURE YOU HAVE A PLACE. TUITION FEE: $46.80 PER COURSE CLASSES COMMENCE SEPTEMBER 6, 1983 -33- SMITHERS AND HOUSTON ACADEMIC PROGRAM COURSES IN SMITHERS POLITICAL SCIENCE 101 (CANADIAN POLITICS) A basic introduction to political science through the study of Canadian government and politics. Part I will concentrate on government and politics at the national level. Topics to be covered include the institutions of partliamentary government. elections and voting behaviour, political parties. ideology and political culture, and sources of political power and conflict. INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: SESSIONS: Stan Persky, B.A. (U.B.C.). M.A. (U.B.C.) September 6- December 20 Tuesday, 7:00- 10:00 p.m. Sr. Sec. School $46.80 plus text Fifteen (15) HISTORY 101 (EUROPEAN AND WORLD HISTORY) Europe from the 1840s to the First World War. This course is designed as an introduction to major problems of the period and to provide an understanding of the nature of historical studies. It will investig-ate the interrelation of social. economic and political factors leading to the revolutions of 1848, the changing nature of society and political power. the "new imperialism" and the outbreak of the First Wot·ld War. INSTRUC'TOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: SESSIONS: Peter Weber. M.A. (Germany), Ph.D. (S.F.U.) September 6- December 22 Thursday, 7:00- 10:00 p.m. Sr. Sec. School $46.80 plus text Fifteen (15) H.S.W.155- COMMUNITY SERVICES (INTRODUCTION) This course will introduce the student to the range of human services. both private and public, within the community. The development of human services will be examined from the historical context in which they originated and evolved to establish an understanding of the rationale for existing services. It will also look at the ongoing process of change which human services undergo reflecting the changing attitudes and priorities of our society. INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: SESSIONS: To Be Announced September 6- December 21 Wednesday, 7:00- 10:00 p.m. Sr. Sec. School $46.80 plus text Fifteen (15) -34- COURSES IN HOUSTON PSYCHOLOGY 101 A survey of major findings in psychology with an emphasis on psychological techniques. Selected topics incl ude: scientific inquiry; physiological basis of behaviour; learning theories; communication and memory; thinking, reasoning and creativity. INSTRUCTOR: DATE: TIME: PLACE: FEE: SESSIONS: Andre Klinger, B.A. (Sir George Williams University, 1969) M.A. (Hollins College, 197 J) September 6- December 21 Wednesday, 7:00-10:00 p.m. To Be Announced $46.80 plus text Fifteen (15) HEALTH CONTINUING EDUCATION Northwest Community College offers a service of organizing and delivering continuing education programs for health/human service professionals in all communities in the college region. Preventive health programs for the general public are also offered. To access this service, please contact Emily Rozee, c~ordinator, Health Continuing Education, 635-6511. Programs for confirmed for the fall include: 1. WORKING WITH GROUPS - A one-day workshop for cross-system professionals and private agency staff and volunteers. DATE: TIME: PLACE: RESOURCE PERSON: September 8, 1983 10:00 a.m.-6:00p.m. Prince Rupert Dr. Larry Shulman, M.S. W. Ed. D., U.B.C. This workshop will focus on the dynamics of small groups and the skills required to lead them. FEE: $30.00 PRE-REGISTRATION required by September 1, 1983 -35- 2. ADVANCED CARDIAC LIFE SUPPORT - This course provides the essentials of cardiac life support, according to the standards set by the American Heart Association and the Canadian Heart Association. DATE: October 22 and 23 TIME: 9:00a.m.- 5:00p.m. PLACE: N.W.C.C .. Prince Rupert RESOURCE PERSONS: Dr. Paul Zickler plus medical team from the Justice Institute FEE: $225.00 PREREQUISITE- Current certification in C.P.R. PRE-REGISTRATION required. 3. MATURITY-ONSET DIABETES - This course is intended for health-care personnel who work with the adult diabetic. However, diabetics and relatives are welcome. DATE: TIME: PLACE: RESOURCE PERSON: FEE: October 13, 1983 9:00a.m.- 5:00p.m. N.W.C.C .. Terrace Jean Tyson, Nurse-Co-ordinator. Diabetes Day Centre. Lions Gate Hospital $24.00 PRE-REGISTER, PRE-PAY. 4. ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT OF NORMAL LABOUR, AND ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT OF THE HIGH-RISK MOTHER- This workshop is intended for health professionals who care for the mother-to-be antepartum, post-partum, or in a labour or delivery room. case room or emergency room. etc. DATE: TIME: PLACE: RESOURCE PERSON: FEE: Thursday, October 27, 1983 9:00a.m.- 5:00p.m. N.W.C.C.. Terrace Elizabeth Erb, B.Sc.N .. Midwife $35.00 5. COUNSELLING THE DEPRESSED CLIENT - This one-day workshop will cover intervention strategies in dealing with the depressed client, effects on the family, helping family members deal with depression, use of drugs in treating depression, etc. DATE: PLACE: RESOURCE PERSON: FEE: Thursday, October 7 Smithers Dr. Peter McLean. Department of Psychiatry, U.B.C. $30.00 PRE-REGISTRATION is required 2 weeks in advance. TARGETGROUP: Health and social service professional. including homemakers. home care nurses. public health F.S. W.s. mental health nurses, etc. The following workshops are in various stages of organization. Please contact N.W.C.C. Health Programs to ·register interest. 1. Sexuality in the '80s 2. Caring for the Dying and Their Fami lies 3. Assertiveness Training for Health Care Workers 4. Pharmacology Update 5. Care of O.R. Instruments PLEASE NOTE: Dates of above workshops are subject to change. Publicity advertising each specific workshop will be distributed in early fall. For further information, please contact Emily Rozee. -36- 'Financial Aid Programs Available itt Northwest Community College Northwest Community College administers a limited number of scholarships and bursarYes. Due to the limited monies available. applicants should first apply to the B.C. Student Assistance Plan/Canada Student Loan l'rogram. ~tudents who are enrolled in short-term progran1s who are not eligible for -the B.C. Studt>ll t Assistance Plan are ei1couraged to appl,v. . · Awards are made in October. December. February and April. Applicants may receiv~ more than o~e award during their pi·ogram; so students are advised to apply whenever the.v have financial need. Applications are retained for the cunent awards period only. Applications can be obtain'ed from the Student Services office and must be returned to the Registrar's office by the first of the nwnth in which the awards are sd1t>duled to be made (e.g. eceml.Jer I. Ft'IJruar.\· I a11d April!). Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic excellence. while bursaries are awarded primarily on the basis of financial need. · The following financial aid programs are currently available: R.C. Telephone-Awards Two awards of $500 have been made available by the B.C. Telephone Company. The two awards will be given as either bur· saries or scholarships at the discretion of the Financial Awards Committee. The preference for these awards is for Scholarships to second year academic students. These awards will be made in October. British Sailor's Society Canada Bursary The British Sailors' Society Canada has given a $250.00 bur-· sary for a student in the Fisheries and Marine Training Program. To be eligible students must be a son or daughter of a Canadian · Seaman and furthering their education in Marine matters. Students should apply on the College Bursary application form. Canadian Cellulose Company Ltd., Terrace Canadian Cellulose has established a Scholarship and Bursary fund at Northwest Community College which will award a total of $11.400.00 over the next five years. · It is proposed that two $300.00 scholarships will be awarded in September of ea\:h year (commencing in September 1978).tl! the applicants who have the must ouManding achievement· anHThg the students enterinl( full-time studies at the se<:ond·year level in • any Northwest Community ColleRe program. In addition. four :i;:JIHJ.OO bur:;arles are lu Ill' awardt'd need as determined by the provincial authority. ELIGWILITY REQUIREMENTS The B.C. Student Assistance Program is composed of two inter-related components: Eligibility for assistance requires enrolment in at least 60% of a full course load in a designated program of study leading to a degree, diploma or certificate. All College students entrolled in progr-ams of six months or longer are eligible. In order to remain eligible, the student must maintain this level throughout the application period. (a)The Canada Student Loan Plan. funded by the federal government and provincial government, and provincially administered, allows for a repayable loan of up to a maximum of $1800.00 per educational year. (Amount may be subject to change.) (b) The British Columbia Provincial Grant Program, funded by the province, allows for a non-repayable grant up to a maximum of $1700.00 per educational year. (Amount may be subject to change.) All students are required to establish British Columbia residency status in order to be eligible for financial assistance through this program. APPLICATION PROCEDURE Applications are available at the Student Servk-es Office and at the local Community Education Centre. Sponsorship Programs Sponsorship Programs Ministry of Human Resources The following information is an outtine of the sponsorship programs available. For detailed and up-tCHI.ate information as to how you may qualify for sponsorship, you are encouraged to apply diredly to the government agency involved. The Ministry of Human Resources, through its district offk-es. provides assistance to people who: • (a) are currently in receipt of Income Assistance under the GAIN Act, (b) meet the eligibility requirements and are not deemed "job ready", or Canada Employment and Immigration Commission The Canada Employment and Immigration Commission (formerly the Department of Manpower and Immigration) may authorize financial assistant-e through local offices for persons entering approved vocational training courses which will assist them to: (c) are not able to obtain employment that would provide adequate remuneration to make them self-supporting without further educational or vocational training. Community Vocational Rehabilitation Service (a) uwrade present work skills. or (b) retrain for a new job. B.C. Ministry of Labour Pre-indentured apprenticeship training is available to eligible persons who want to prepare themselves for apprenti~'e prior to employment in industry. The Ministry of Labour. under the frelndentured Apprenticeship Plan. re<:ognizes the importance of such training and financially assists eligible people. Financial assistance is available under the Vocational Rehabilitation of Disabled Persons Act to any individual who is capable of pursuing regularly an occupation which meets the individual's basic e<.'Onomic needs. Each applicant undergoes a medical and vocational assessment. When vocational tr-aining becomes a part of an individual's rehabilitation prQRram and when such training is not available through the Employment and Immigration Canada Training PTORram. financial assistance may be obtained. Federal Department of Indian Affairs The federal government provides a comprehensive prQRr-am of financial assistance to status Indian people who qualify for enrolment in pre-vocational. vocational and post-secondary training at a variety of educational insti~utions. -38-