The proof is in our Graduates

Transcription

1 The proof is in our Graduates Full-time Studies 2014/2015 senecacollege.ca

2 MESSAGE FROM SENECA S PRESIDENT It s a great time to be at Seneca. Through great teaching and learning, combined with great student experiences, our degree, diploma, graduate and certificate programs will help you meet your goals. At Seneca, we say the proof is in our graduates. That s because our graduates have distinctive qualities: highly attractive to employers; ethical, engaged and confident; and, adaptable and capable of meeting the challenges of the future. Whether you re preparing for a career, or planning further education, that graduate can be you. We offer an extraordinary range of opportunities through award-winning programs, university partnerships and hands-on learning opportunities. You ll learn from faculty who are experts in their field and closely connected to industry. You ll also have access to services and resources that have one objective your success. Visit us at one of our campuses across the Greater Toronto Area and discover a dynamic student experience. It s a great time to be at Seneca, and we look forward to welcoming you soon. David Agnew President SENECA FULL-TIME STUDIES 2014/15

3 CONTENTS We offer an extraordinary range of opportunities through award-winning programs, university partnerships and hands-on learning opportunities. Overview 2 Program Summary 28 Programs Animation 49 Aviation 56 Business 62 Communications & Public Administration 129 Community Services 145 Health Sciences 161 Hospitality & Tourism 170 Information & Communications Technology 181 Law & Public Safety 198 Media & Design 205 Performance 225 Preparatory Studies 229 Recreation & Wellness 235 Science & Engineering Technology 240 Pathways 282 Other 285 Key Information Key Contact Information & Websites 289 Important Dates 290 Admission Policy & Procedures 291 College Fees 294 Financial Aid & Awards 297 International Student Information 298 Services for Students 300 1

4 BECOME A SENECA STUDENT It s so easy - why NOT get STARTED TODAy? Apply NOW. DATES TO KNOW College Information Fair Toronto Monday and Tuesday, October 21 and 22, EXPLORE YOUR PROGRAM OPTIONS AT SENECACOLLEGE.CA APPLY to Seneca online AT ONTARIOCOLLEGES.ca Start your journey meeting Seneca College faculty and student ambassadors. Get a glimpse into programs you re interested in, ask questions and find out why Seneca is the best place for you. Open Seneca Saturday, November 23, 2013 Visit Seneca in person and get a feel for life on campus. Speak to a program representative to find out what we have to offer. Open House is held at the Newnham, York, King, Markham and Jane campuses. Enjoy a campus tour and check out the facilities. Program Spotlights February to April accept your offer welcome to YOUR first day We re shining a light on your chosen program so you can experience Seneca first-hand and get in-depth information about your program of choice. Meet faculty and students. Campus Tours A campus tour is another great way to explore Seneca either one-on-one or in a small group. Check out the labs, equipment and facilities and get a feel for life on campus. For information or to book a tour contact: [email protected] senecacollege.ca/visitus SENECA FULL-TIME STUDIES 2014/15

5 It s a great time to be at Seneca. QUESTIONS? ASK US. facebook.com/senecacollege twitter.com/senecacollege [email protected] ext

6 YOUR STUDY OPTIONS 8000 graduates every year. Are you next? It s all right here: More than 290 programs, 500+ career options and an abundance of opportunities to inspire, challenge and take you to where you want to go. BUSINESS ANIMATION COMMUNICATIONS & PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION MEDIA & DESIGN PERFORMANCE Community Services HEALTH SCIENCES LAW & PUBLIC SAFETY RECREATION & WELLNESS AVIATION HOSPITALITY & TOURISM INFORMATION & COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY SCIENCE & ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY SENECA FULL-TIME STUDIES 2014/15

7 YOUR STUDY OPTIONS Business Not business as usual Business skills lie at the foundation of every job. And the Seneca Business School delivers the knowledge and hands-on experience you need to thrive in a competitive and dynamic job market. You ll connect with industry and build your network through our web of advisors, mentors, alumni, recruiters, industry partners, faculty and guest lecturers. Our comprehensive program mix offers you a wide range of specializations in every area of today s and tomorrow s business world. Whether you re planning to be an entrepreneur or executive, accountant or analyst, manager or marketer, human resource expert or international businessperson, by the end of your program you ll be ready. Become a sought-after professional with the industry knowledge, workplace experience and deep thinking skills you ll learn at the Seneca Business School. 5

8 YOUR STUDY OPTIONS Seneca ranked 12th in the world for animation, gaming and design Animation Make illusion your reality There s more to an animated film or video game than the action on the screen. Seneca s awardwinning programs in animation open worlds of career possibilities in the entertainment universe that will help you succeed in this creative field. Our international partnerships and our connections with industry leaders mean that your potential is truly unlimited. Communications & Public Administration Influence power Media want you. Executives need you. You re a strategic communicator shaping reputations at the heart of any organization. Be prepared to succeed in this fast-paced world with your education from Seneca s Corporate Communications, Government Relations and Technical Communications programs. You ll gain professional knowledge, get access to field experience and benefit from links to master s degree programs at partner universities. You ll graduate ready to influence the issues, the leaders and the public discourse of tomorrow. SENECA FULL-TIME STUDIES 2014/15

9 YOUR STUDY OPTIONS Seneca s new Social Media post-grad certificate is the only one of its kind offered in the gta Media & Design Inform, inspire and entertain Living your dream is great. Learning to do it successfully is even better. Whether your passion is video, design, photography or fashion, Seneca s programs in media and design enable you to tell and sell your story. Our professors are industry experts, many still working in their field. Our equipment is professional grade, getting you ready for the studios, control rooms and workplaces of your industry. And you ll get hands-on experience so you ll graduate job-ready. At Seneca, you ll get the tools to shape your narrative. Performance Not a one-hit wonder You ve been on stage before, felt the bright lights, heard the applause. Now, learn how to perform at your very best. Seneca s programs in the performance arts give you the craft and the business skills you need to be more than just a one-hit wonder. You ll benefit from our industry connections and exposure to the professional environment of performance. We ll help you transform your passion into a career that grows with you. 7

10 YOUR STUDY OPTIONS +33% Early childhood educators with a college certificate or diploma earn 33 per cent higher wages Community Services Make a difference Build a community. Influence its future. Help children, youth, adults and families overcome challenges and grow together. Graduates of Seneca s Community Services programs are improving the social, emotional, educational and physical health and wellness of our communities. Join them. Study in one of our programs and put theory to work in our onsite child care observation and teaching and learning schools, internships with community partners and international field experiences. Prepare to contribute your passion and skills to your community. Health Sciences A focus on care You have a passion for people and the caring professions. You know you can make a difference in the world. Through a combination of professional education and hands-on training, Seneca s Health Sciences programs hone your ability to deliver exceptional care. You ll have a new appreciation for attention to detail. You ll learn to thrive under pressure. From emergency care to public health, from veterinary sciences to opticianry, we ll help you prepare for a fulfilling career. SENECA FULL-TIME STUDIES 2014/15

11 YOUR STUDY OPTIONS Nursing outreach in Jamaica is an exciting opportunity for Seneca nursing students to gain valuable front-line experience and clinical skills Law & Public Safety To serve and protect You ve always been the kind of person that helped others. Turn that compassion into a profession through Seneca s Law and Public Safety programs. Learn from experts and leaders drawn from the ranks of Canada s leading police forces, fire services and the legal community. You ll be prepared for a career upon graduation, or our pathways and partnerships will give you opportunities to continue your studies here at Seneca or elsewhere. Recreation & Wellness Healthy lives inside and out You have a passion for helping people lead healthy lives and achieve their personal best. Turn your passion into a successful career in the expanding health and wellness field. Whether it s specializing in fitness, recreation and other therapeutic interventions or joining a thriving industry in esthetics, spa therapy or cosmetics, Seneca s programs will help you develop skills increasingly in demand around the world. Join one of the many professionals contributing to the well-being of others. 9

12 YOUR STUDY OPTIONS Students in the Tourism & Travel or Hospitality Management programs have an opportunity to study abroad including IN Switzerland and South Africa Aviation Cleared for takeoff You live for the wide-open skies, the wonder of flying and the hum of bustling airports. Seneca s aviation programs prepare you to become a top professional in flight, airline operations, safety management and quality assurance. Our faculty draw on their connections with major carriers and aviation organizations to bring the latest knowledge and best practices to your learning experience. With 19 aircraft, 10 flight simulators, learning labs and advanced facilities, Seneca prepares you to graduate with plenty of hands-on experience to succeed in this dynamic field. Hospitality & Tourism Experience without borders Life was meant to be experienced firsthand and no one understands that better than our hospitality and tourism graduates. From local to global, they ve made a successful career in delivering first-class experiences and services to the world s travellers, passengers and guests. Your Seneca education will include expert faculty from the industry, an international set of partners and unique hands-on learning labs to make sure you graduate with the skills you need to succeed wherever you go. SENECA FULL-TIME STUDIES 2014/15

13 YOUR STUDY OPTIONS Students work on Mozilla projects including the global community s Webmaker demonstrated to U.S. President Barack Obama at the annual White House Science Fair. Information & Communications Technology Innovate for tomorrow Progress is driven by people like you an innovator who sees beyond what is to what s possible. Whether you re writing software, designing circuits or configuring secure networks, Seneca s expert professors, robust industry partnerships and cutting-edge labs provide you with a full range of learning opportunities. Our world-renowned Centre for Development of Open Technology will help you contribute to a greater body of knowledge through your work. Seneca s ICT programs deliver a powerful combination of knowledge and experience that will prepare you to thrive in a field that is central to every organization. Science & Engineering Technology Analyze. Create. Build. Change the world. Easy to say, hard to do. But through science and engineering technology your career choice can save lives, protect the environment, advance medicine and connect communities. As a student in one of Seneca s Science and Engineering Technology programs, you ll learn to design solutions for human challenges here at home and around the world. It s work that matters now and tomorrow. Welcome to your future in some of the most dynamic industries in the world. 11

14 YOUR CREDENTIAL OPTIONS Learning that suits you. Post-Graduate Certificates 31 Ways to Focus on a Career A post-grad certificate from Seneca is the ideal choice for recent postsecondary graduates seeking specialized career preparation. For working professionals, a post-grad certificate can lead to career advancement or provide a pathway to a new field in just one year. Most of our postgrad certificates feature a work experience component that enables you to hone your skills in industry and make important contacts before you graduate. senecacollege.ca/postgrads SENECA FULL-TIME STUDIES 2014/15

15 YOUR CREDENTIAL OPTIONS Degrees A Seneca bachelor s degree offers the theory and the practical hands-on experience that employers want. You ll benefit from: small class sizes with opportunities to interact with your peers and professors; access to applied research opportunities to showcase the knowledge you ve gained in your program to contribute solutions to real-world problems; courses developed and driven in consultation with industry; and work terms to help you build your professional network. Interested in a post-grad or degree program but can t give up your day job? Continue your education through part-time studies. With 12 degree programs and more in development, and several joint degree programs with universities in Canada, you ll have choices to help you define your career and succeed. senecacollege.ca/degrees 13

16 YOUR CREDENTIAL OPTIONS Diplomas With more than 500 career options, Seneca offers a wide range of diploma programs that prepare you for various careers in a range of industries. Choose from a two-year diploma or a three-year advanced diploma. Many Seneca programs offer a work experience component, either through co-op or field placements. Diplomas also prepare you for Seneca degrees or pathways to further your education in Canada or abroad. senecacollege.ca/diplomas Prep Studies A first step to college or university Our General Arts programs are all about giving you options. If you re new to postsecondary education and have not decided on a career path, consider General Arts at Seneca. It s one year of general studies that will prepare you for further education at college or university. senecacollege.ca/genarts Our one-year prep certificates are an ideal way to explore an industry area and improve your grades for further education in one of our degree or diploma programs. senecacollege.ca/prepcerts SENECA FULL-TIME STUDIES 2014/15

17 YOUR CREDENTIAL OPTIONS Degree Transfer/Pathways Every year more Seneca students are choosing to further their education at Seneca and beyond. If you re one of them you ve got the Seneca Advantage. In addition to the range of in-demand, career-focused Seneca bachelor s degrees, we are a leader in Ontario in the quantity and quality of established pathways between other colleges, universities and institutions in the GTA and around the world. Seneca has more graduates who pursue a university degree than any other college in Ontario. senecacollege.ca/degreetransfer The partnership between Seneca s Liberal Arts program and the University of Toronto, Trent and York universities gives students the opportunity to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Seneca diploma in as little as four years. Our pathways help you reach your education and career goals. senecacollege.ca/lat Build on your college or university studies First of its kind degree Do you have a diploma and want a degree? Do you have credits from previous college or university studies? At Seneca we offer an opportunity for you to complete your degree in as little as two years. Core studies in communication, liberal arts and professional specializations will round out your learning. With the Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies you ll be prepared to compete academically and professionally. You ll also benefit from flexible course delivery options, a work experience component and a strong emphasis on applied research. senecacollege.ca/ins 15

18 REAL WORLD MATTERS 95% employer satisfaction Experience learning outside the classroom Co-op Doing paid work in a professional setting is a great way to bridge the gap between theory and practice, and learn the daily realities of a job not to mention an ideal opportunity to develop a network of industry contacts. Seneca s Co-operative Education department supports you in obtaining four-month work terms at a company or organization in your field to give you hands-on, real-world experience. Field Experience A field experience during your program enables you to relate what you learn in our classrooms and labs to what s happening in the workplaces you ll be headed to after graduation. And getting that field experience while you re still in school gives you a head start. You ll develop professional contacts within your industry and enhance your resume at the same time. Learn Abroad Each year Seneca welcomes students from more than 100 countries who come to Canada to learn, bringing the world to our campuses and classrooms. It s part of what makes the Seneca experience special. And Seneca s students can also study, work and volunteer abroad while at the same time earning credits towards their credentials. An international learning experience is fascinating, fun and increasingly valuable in a global economy, no matter what your field. SENECA FULL-TIME STUDIES 2014/15

19 REAL WORLD MATTERS Applied research Solving real-world challenges with real-world solutions At Seneca, our applied research projects are all about students. Working with industry partners and faculty, we create opportunities to enrich your learning experience through real-world projects. The goal is to solve technical, business or innovation challenges, whether it s a product, service or market issue. That is the opportunity for you to apply the skills and knowledge from your studies at Seneca as part of a team collaborating to find affordable, practical and market-ready solutions. And at the end of the day, you ve had a chance to apply your education and build experience in industry, all before you graduate. Here are just some of the applied research projects: Mon Ami an Electronic Companion for people with special needs (Key Partner: Tertec Enterprises Inc.) Pilot Training addressing skills transfer from simulator training to the aeroplane (Key Partner: Jazz Aviation LP) Research and engineering of a tracking system for effective surface negotiation with a high tech power wheelchair (Key Partner: Argonault Corporation) Research on the characterization and shelf life of probiotic microorganisms in innovative food and beverage products (Key Partner: Asantecology Brands Inc.) Build a multiplatform educational game based on the fundamental principles of Mendelian genetics (Key Partner: Bronskill & Co. Inc.) Technical and commercial improvements for an air purification product (Key Partner: Heaven Fresh Canada Inc.) CAD design and machining of components related to a hybrid pneumatic powertrain for next generation cars (Key Partner: Planet Car, Inc.) Proof of concept of a new pipeline technology that will improve the performance of plastic piping materials in potable water applications (Key Partner: Jana Laboratories Inc.) Preparation of digital models and cost, material, and aerodynamic analyses of transport trailer dragreducing products (Key Partner: Truck Sail) Development of augmented reality (AR) scenes for animated films to promote tourism (Key Partner: Divani Films Inc.) Improvements to cloud-based deployment of Customer Relationship Management (CRM) solutions (Key partner: NexJ Systems Inc.) Centre for Development of Open Technology (CDOT) For more than a decade, CDOT has provided a physical and virtual environment for the development and research of open source software through collaboration with the open source community, business and other institutions. Seneca students and faculty have contributed to some of the most popular and sought after open source projects. Popcorn.js and Popcorn Maker programming and web tools to help filmmakers tell their story better (Key Partner: Mozilla/Firefox) Raspberry Pi s Pidora software developed for a computer that sells for less than $40 (Key Partner: Red Hat, Inc.) 17

20 WHERE YOU LL STUDY Free wireless available ON THE SHUTTLE BUS With four main campuses in the GTA, Seneca is just around the corner, accessible by car and public transit. Also, a daily shuttle bus is available to get you between campuses. Book your campus tour to discover the unique features of each campus. [email protected]. senecacollege.ca/visitus SENECA FULL-TIME STUDIES 2014/15

21 CAMPUSES For directions see senecacollege.ca/gethere Newnham inter-campus SHUTTLE available between Newnham, Markham and King Campuses 1750 Finch Ave East, Toronto ON, M2J 2X5 One of Canada s largest college campuses, located at Finch Avenue and the DVP/404. Program areas at this campus: Aviation BUSINESS Community SERVICES HEALTH ScienceS INFORMATION & Communications TECHNOLOgy LAW & PUBLIC SAFETY Media & Design Public ADMINISTRATION RECREATION & WELLNESS Science & Engineering TECHNOLOgy York 70 The Pond Road, Toronto ON, M3J 3M6 Located in the middle of York University near the intersection of Steeles Avenue and Keele Street. Program areas at this campus: ANIMATION Communications Community SERVICES HEALTH ScienceS INFORMATION & Communications TECHNOLOgy Media & Design PERFORMANCE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Science & Engineering TECHNOLOgy 19

22 CAMPUSES Markham 8 The Seneca Way, Markham ON, L3R 5Y1 Located where highways 7 and 404 meet in the heart of York Region s business community. Program areas at this campus: BUSINESS HOSPITALITy & Tourism Media & Design King Dufferin Street, King City ON, L7B 1B3 Located on 282 hectares of woods, lakes and fields in King City, about 40 minutes north of Toronto in York Region. Program areas at this campus: Community SERVICES HEALTH ScienceS LAW & PUBLIC SAFETY RECREATION & WELLNESS Science & Engineering TECHNOLOgy SENECA FULL-TIME STUDIES 2014/15

23 CAMPUSES Specialty Campuses Peterborough 925 Airport Road, Cavan Monaghan, ON K9L 0E7 Students in years two to four of the Bachelor of Aviation Technology program will train and study at the newly equipped Peterborough Municipal Airport as of January Jane 21 Beverly Hills Drive, Toronto ON, M3L 1A2 The home of Seneca s Centre for Advanced Technologies is located at Jane Street and Highway 401. Community Campuses Yorkgate Newmarket Scarborough Vaughan Seneca s Community Campuses offer employment services for adults, specialized training programs for internationally-trained immigrants and academic upgrading for both youth and adults. 21

24 SUPPORT FOR YOU Get more information at: senecacollege.ca/learnmore Support for your studies Advising Whether you re looking for information or need advice, Seneca offers support for your studies, course selection, focusing your career goals, guidance about pathways to further your education and student life. Learning Centres Need a little help with your courses? The Learning Centres are available at each of our four main campuses and provide various approaches to tutoring, including one-on-one sessions, group tutoring, workshops and supplemental instruction. You can develop learning strategies and skills essential to success in your program. Mentoring Mentoring offers you a great opportunity to connect with a senior student (SMILE program) in your program area who can support you in your transition into the College. Help when you need it Accessibility Services You may have disability issues that can impact your learning. Identifying the appropriate academic accommodations for you in the postsecondary environment is an important part of the support that Seneca provides. Counselling Don t lose focus. Counsellors are available to help you. They provide support for a range of concerns and issues and can refer you to specialized resources in the community. Finding Work Go from learning to working with Career Services. Professional consultants help students get the career of their dreams with services like: Résumé critiques Mock interviews Job fairs and employer recruitment events senecacareerlink.com, an exclusive online job bank for students Get involved Student Government The Seneca Student Federation (SSF) is a student-run organization aimed at making life more meaningful for you as a Seneca student. The SSF helps you engage with the College, build lasting relationships and of course have fun in the process. Student Clubs Join one of our clubs or associations (or start one of your own) and reap the benefits. Meet people with similar interests, network, build relationships and develop your leadership skills. Athletics and Recreation Seneca has a long and proud tradition of sporting excellence. From varsity sports to campus recreation, our goal has been to provide the best programs to optimize your health and wellness, while boosting school spirit and morale. Where to live Housing Our residences are located at the Newnham and King campuses and include: private bedrooms and bathrooms, cable television, Internet access, telephone with free local calls and voic and ensuite kitchenettes with a fridge and microwave. We also maintain a housing registry to help students locate affordable housing off-campus. SENECA FULL-TIME STUDIES 2014/15

25 SUPPORT FOR YOU For more information on financial aid opportunities visit: senecacollege.ca/payforschool How will you pay for school? Each year we offer millions of dollars in scholarships, bursaries and other awards based on both academic achievement and financial need. Their values range from between $50 to $1,500. More than 380 bursaries and scholarships are available yearly. Scholarships and Bursaries The Difference Scholarships are awarded based on academic achievement while bursaries are awarded for financial need. Some awards are open to all students, while others are offered only to those enrolled in specific programs or from specific communities. Head Start Tuition Bursaries are available to first-year students. You may qualify for $1,000 in tuition assistance for diploma and graduate certificate programs and $2,000 for degree programs. Work Study Full-time students can qualify for a part-time job (to a maximum of 15 hours/week) through Seneca s Work Study Program. OSAP The Ontario Student Assistance Program is a repayable government loan program for Canadian citizens, permanent residents and protected persons. Athletic Scholarships Seneca offers athletic scholarships to members of the 16 varsity teams that represent the College in the Ontario Colleges Athletic Association. 23

26 AT PLAY The Seneca Sting is the most-decorated athletic program in the history of the Ontario Colleges Athletic Association (ocaa) having won 457 medals 188 Gold, 162 Silver and 107 Bronze Win. On and off the field. SENECA FULL-TIME STUDIES 2014/15

27 AT PLAY 40Seneca athletes in the Ontario Colleges Athletic Association (ocaa) Hall of Fame. Athletics and RECREATION Seneca offers lots of ways for students to get their fitness fix, with gyms located at our four main campuses, 16 men s and women s varsity and intramural sports teams and various recreational activities. senecasting.ca 25

28 WHAT TO EXPECT Est Full-time students CO-OP AND FIELD WORK EXPERIENCE Post-gradS Degrees Diplomas PREP studies University Pathways Hybrid & Flexible learning INDUSTRY- DRIVEN COURSES AND LABS international students University College Postsecondary Partnerships SENECA FULL-TIME STUDIES 2014/15

29 WHAT TO EXPECT Applied Research 380 Bursaries and Scholarships OVER 290 programs Campuses in the gta, York Region and now PETERBOROUGH Cross-disciplinary = your program CAREER OPTIONS Business / Animation / Communications & Public Administration / Media & Design / Performance / Community Services / Health Sciences / Law & Public Safety / Recreation & Wellness / Aviation / Hospitality & Tourism / Information & Communications Technology / Science & Engineering Technology 27

30 YOUR PROGRAM OPTIONS The journey to success starts here. Check out the full list of programs, including entrance requirements, where your program is offered, start dates and program duration. Remember your program code when you apply through ontariocolleges.ca For more detailed information and to apply, visit: senecacollege.ca/program SENECA FULL-TIME STUDIES 2014/15

31 SENECA PROGRAM SUMMARY campus CODES: JN JANE KG - KING mk - markham Nh - Newnham sc - Scarborough sy - SENECA@YORK VA - VaughAn YG - Yorkgate YPQ - peterborough start DATES: F - FALL w - WINTEr s - summer Program Name Code Career Areas Campus Start Duration Notes Page Animation 3D Animation (Graduate Certificate) DAN# A diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in a fine art, 2D/3D animation, photography, film/video, architecture, or graphic design. digital animator; digital modeler; visual effects artist; motion capture specialist SY F,W 2 Semesters (8 Months) 1,5 50 Animation ANI# Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) animator; modeler; character designer; storyboard artist; layout artist SY F,W 6 Semesters (3 Years) 5 51 Game Art and Animation (Graduate Certificate) GAA A diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in a fine art, 2D/3D animation, photography, film/video, architecture, or graphic design. animator; modeler; character rigger and 3D painting/texturing/lighting specialist; game designer; level designer SY F,W 2 Semesters (8 Months) 1,5 53 Visual Effects for Film and Television (Graduate Certificate) VFT# A diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in a fine art, 2D/3D animation, photography, film/video, architecture, or graphic design. digital effects artist; effects director; digital compositor; lighting artist SY F,W 2 Semesters (8 Months) 1,5 54 Aviation Aviation Operations (Optional Co op) AVO Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)* (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) airport operations; flight dispatcher; crew scheduling; airline operations; quality assurance auditor NH F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 57 Aviation Safety (Optional Co op) ASE Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)* (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) aviation safety officer; emergency response; database administrator; sms co ordinator NH F 6 Semesters (3 Years) 58 Bachelor of Aviation Technology Degree (Co op) FPR# 6 Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses (minimum 65% average) including: Grade 12 English (ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCV 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MHF 4U) Grade 12 Physics (SPH 4U) airline pilot; military pilot; flying instructor; charter pilot; aviation management; air traffic control; corporate aviation; civil aviation inspector YPQ F 8 Semesters (4 Years) 5 59 Business Accounting ACC Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) accounting technician; payroll administrator; tax clerk/tax return preparer; accounts receivable/ payable administrator; general accounting co ordinator; small business accountant MK F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 63 Accounting ACC Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) accounting technician; payroll administrator; tax clerk/tax return preparer; accounts receivable/ payable administrator; general accounting co ordinator; small business accountant NH F,W,S 4 Semesters (2 Years) 63 Accounting and Finance (Optional Co op) ACF Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) accountant, accounting/accounts supervisor; financial analyst (junior); taxation audit analyst; loan officer; internal audit technician; managerial accountant; business analyst; budget co ordinator NH F,W,S 6 Semesters (3 Years) 64 For diploma programs, incoming first semester students will have an assessment of their English and Mathematics skills if either of these subjects is required for admission. Based on the assessment, students will be timetabled into first semester English and Mathematics courses appropriate to their skill level. # This program has additional requirements or is oversubscribed. * The best preparation for diploma programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology is MCT 4C (Mathematics for College Technology). Programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology (FASET) may also accept Grade 12 (U) Mathematics MHF 4U (Advanced Functions) or MCV 4U (Calculus and Vectors). Grades of 80% or higher in MAP 4C, 70% or higher in MCR 3U may be considered, however students will be assessed for appropriate placement. Refer to the detailed admission requirements on the program information pages. ** May also consider students with Grade 11 (U) or (M) Mathematics. 29

32 SENECA PROGRAM SUMMARY campus CODES: JN JANE KG - KING mk - markham Nh - Newnham sc - Scarborough sy - SENECA@YORK VA - VaughAn YG - Yorkgate YPQ - peterborough start DATES: F - FALL w - WINTEr s - summer Program Name Code Career Areas Campus Start Duration Notes Page Business (continued) Accounting and Payroll (Optional Co op) APP Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) payroll administrator; payroll specialist; payroll accountant; human resource & payroll generalist; general accounting co ordinator NH F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) 67 Accounting Techniques ACT Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) bookkeeper; accounts payable clerk; accounts receivable clerk; payroll administrator/supervisor NH F,W,S 2 Semesters (1 Year) 69 Bachelor of Commerce Business Management Degree (Co op) BBM 6 Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses (minimum 65% average) including: Grade 12 English (ENG 4U) Grade 12 (U) Mathematics (any Grade 12 (U) Mathematics) entry level positions in private, public or non-profit sector management; start your own business NH F,W 8 Semesters (4 Years) 5 91 Bachelor of Commerce Business Management Degree (Fast Track) (Co op) BBMX Completion of the Business or Business Administration advanced diplomas required. All credentials will be assessed. Candidates that fully qualify for FAST TRACK will be given direct entry into the second or third year of this program. entry level positions in private, public or non-profit sector management; start your own business NH S 6 Semesters (3 Years) OR 4 Semesters (2 Years) 5 91 Bachelor of Commerce Financial Services Management Degree (Co op) FSM 6 Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses (minimum 65% average) including: Grade 12 English (ENG 4U) Grade 12 (U) Mathematics (any Grade 12 (U) Mathematics) entry level management positions in banking; life insurance; wealth management; financial planning; regulatory administration NH F,W 8 Semesters (4 Years) Bachelor of Commerce Human Resources Strategy and Technology Degree (Co op) HST 6 Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses (minimum 65% average) including: Grade 12 English (ENG 4U) Grade 12 (U) Mathematics (any Grade 12 (U) Mathematics) human resources administrator; human resources generalist; human resources specialist NH F,W 8 Semesters (4 Years) Bachelor of Commerce International Accounting and Finance Degree (Co op) IAF 6 Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses (minimum 65% average) including: Grade 12 English (ENG 4U) Grade 12 (U) Mathematics (any Grade 12 (U) Mathematics) accounting positions in financial institutions, government and not for profit organizations; multinational and small business corporations such as: small business controller, divisional and corporate accountant; accountant technology analyst; international financial analyst or systems analyst NH F,W 8 Semesters (4 Years) Bachelor of Commerce International Business Management Degree (Co op) BMI 6 Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses (minimum 65% average) including: Grade 12 English (ENG 4U) Grade 12 (U) Mathematics (any Grade 12 (U) Mathematics) private and public international business environments; government departments; international non government organizations; customs brokerage; manufacturing; goods and services exporting and importing; purchasing; procurement; international trade development; international sales and marketing; consulting and finance NH F,W 8 Semesters (4 Years) Bachelor of Commerce International Business Management Degree (Fast Track) (Co op) BMIX Completion of the International Business or International Business Administration advanced diploma required. All credentials will be assessed. Candidates that fully qualify for FAST TRACK will be given direct entry into the second or third year of this program. private and public international business environments; government departments; international non government organizations; customs brokerage; manufacturing; goods and services exporting and importing; purchasing; procurement; international trade development; international sales and marketing; consulting and finance NH F 6 Semesters (3 Years) or 4 Semesters (2 Years) 5,8 113 For diploma programs, incoming first semester students will have an assessment of their English and Mathematics skills if either of these subjects is required for admission. Based on the assessment, students will be timetabled into first semester English and Mathematics courses appropriate to their skill level. ** May also consider students with Grade 11 (U) or (M) Mathematics. 30

33 SENECA PROGRAM SUMMARY campus CODES: JN JANE KG - KING mk - markham Nh - Newnham sc - Scarborough sy - SENECA@YORK VA - VaughAn YG - Yorkgate YPQ - peterborough start DATES: F - FALL w - WINTEr s - summer Program Name Code Career Areas Campus Start Duration Notes Page Business (continued) Brand Management (Optional Co op) (Graduate Certificate) BMK A recognized degree from an accredited institution with a specialization in a marketing-related discipline (e.g. commerce, economics, statistics, social psychology, cultural anthropology); and/or mature student status (age 19 or older) with 3 to 5 years of documented work experience. English proficiency at the college level. brand or product manager; brand specialist; brand consultant; marketing manager; account manager; category manager; sales manager MK F 2 Semesters (8 Months) 1, 5 70 Business (formerly General Business) BBS Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) manufacturing, sales and service industries; small business; entry level positions in business MK,NH F,W,S 4 Semesters (2 Years) 71 Business Insurance BIN Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) claims; underwriter; broker NH F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) 73 Business International Business (formerly International Business) BUI Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) entry level international trade; customs; manufacturing; goods and service exporting; logistics; supply chain management; purchasing; international trade and research; international sales and marketing NH F,W,S 4 Semesters (2 Years) 74 Business Marketing BMT Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) market research; media planning; account executive; customer service; sales; marketing and sales associate; event co ordinator; trade show representative MK F,W,S 4 Semesters (2 Years) 76 Business Administration Entrepreneurship and Small Business BAS Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) start your own business; acquire an existing business or franchise; take over family business MK,NH F,W,S 6 Semesters (3 Years) 7 77 Business Administration Financial Planning (Optional Co op) BAF Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) financial advisor; investment advisor; personal banker; estate and retirement planner NH F,W,S 6 Semesters (3 Years) 79 Business Administration Human Resources (Optional Co op) BHR Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) human resources administrator; human resources assistant; human resources generalist; human resources specialist NH F,W 6 Semesters (3 Years) 81 Business Administration International Business (Optional Co op) (formerly International Business Administration) BAB Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) entry level international trade; customs; manufacturing; goods and service exporting; logistics; supply chain management; purchasing; international trade and research; international sales and marketing; international consulting; international finance; business analyst; project management NH F,W,S 6 Semesters (3 Years) 83 Business Administration Management BAG Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) general business management; project co ordinator; sales account management; client services; regional sales; business analyst MK,NH F,W,S 6 Semesters (3 Years) 7 85 For diploma programs, incoming first semester students will have an assessment of their English and Mathematics skills if either of these subjects is required for admission. Based on the assessment, students will be timetabled into first semester English and Mathematics courses appropriate to their skill level. ** May also consider students with Grade 11 (U) or (M) Mathematics. 31

34 SENECA PROGRAM SUMMARY campus CODES: JN JANE KG - KING mk - markham Nh - Newnham sc - Scarborough sy - SENECA@YORK VA - VaughAn YG - Yorkgate YPQ - peterborough start DATES: F - FALL w - WINTEr s - summer Program Name Code Career Areas Campus Start Duration Notes Page Business (continued) Business Administration Marketing (Optional Co op) BAM Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) marketing assistant; marketing co ordinator; sales manager; tradeshow management; media relations; customer service and marketing assistant; project co ordinator; events co ordinator; promotional co ordinator; marketing administrative assistant; market research and analysis; media planning; account executive; sales account management; client services; regional sales; media buyer; product manager; brand manager MK F,W,S 6 Semesters (3 Years) 87 Business Administration Purchasing and Supply Management BAO Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) production assistant/manager/ supervisor; buyer; quality assurance; production planning; inventory management MK,NH F,W,S 6 Semesters (3 Years) 7 89 Business Office Skills BOS Grade 12 English Grade 12 Mathematics OR CAAT Test customer service; administrative assistant; bookkeeping/accounting clerk MK,NM, YG F,W,S 32 Weeks 3 93 Cosmetic Techniques and Management CTM Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) cosmetician; beauty advisor; freelance make up artist; freelance demonstrator; account executive NH F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) 94 Esthetician EST Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) esthetician; product representative; trainer; spa operator and entrepreneur NH F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) 95 Esthetics and Spa Therapies EAS Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) esthetician; medical esthetician; skin care therapist; business entrepreneur; trainer NH F 6 Semesters (3 Years) 96 Event Marketing Sports, Entertainment, Arts (Optional Co op) (Graduate Certificate) EVM A two or three year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; or an acceptable combination of related work experience. special events organizer; trade show planner/designer; assistant event co ordinator; assistant creative designer; junior exhibit/event designer; festival organizer MK F 2 Semesters (8 Months) 1,5 97 English proficiency at the college level. Fashion Business FAB Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) merchandise allocator; wholesale sales rep; buyer; store merchandiser; and store operations manager NH F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 98 Fashion Business Management FBM Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) product developer; buyer; merchandise planner and allocator; category manager; merchandiser for manufacturing; sourcing specialist; import/exporter; logistics specialist; wholesale sales manager; and marketing communications specialist NH F 6 Semesters (3 Years) 99 Financial Services Client Services FSA Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) outbound and inbound customer services officer; retail banking officer; customer services representative; mortgage specialist; insurance consultant NH F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 100 Financial Services Compliance Administration (Graduate Certificate) FCA A three year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; or mature student status (age 19 or older) with 3 to 5 years of documented, related work experience including references. compliance and risk management in: banking; insurance; mutual funds; regulatory agencies; securities NH F 2 Semesters (8 Months) 1,5 101 English proficiency at the college level. For diploma programs, incoming first semester students will have an assessment of their English and Mathematics skills if either of these subjects is required for admission. Based on the assessment, students will be timetabled into first semester English and Mathematics courses appropriate to their skill level. ** May also consider students with Grade 11 (U) or (M) Mathematics. 32

35 SENECA PROGRAM SUMMARY campus CODES: JN JANE KG - KING mk - markham Nh - Newnham sc - Scarborough sy - SENECA@YORK VA - VaughAn YG - Yorkgate YPQ - peterborough start DATES: F - FALL w - WINTEr s - summer Program Name Code Career Areas Campus Start Duration Notes Page Business (continued) Fraud Examination and Forensic Accounting (Graduate Certificate) FEA A diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in a related business area; and/or mature student status (age 19 or older) with 3 years of documented, related work experience. Word processing and basic Internet applications. Thorough understanding of accounting fundamentals. English proficiency at the college level. fraud examiner and forensic accountant with public accounting firms, financial institutions, government agencies NH F 2 Semesters (8 Months) 1,5 104 Global Logistics and Supply Chain Management (Graduate Certificate) SCM A three year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; or mature student status (age 19 or older) with 3 to 5 years of documented, related work experience including references. English proficiency at the college/ university level. analyst; manager; specialist in departments such as: transportation; logistics; purchasing/procurement; warehousing; international trade NH F,W 2 Semesters (8 Months) 1,5 105 Green Business Management (Graduate Certificate) GBM A three year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; or mature student status (age 19 or older) with a minimum of 5 years of documented, related work experience. English proficiency at the college level. entry level management positions in companies that want to increase productivity through sustainability NH F 2 Semesters (8 Months) 1,5 106 Human Resources Management (Optional Co op) (Graduate Certificate) HRM/ HRMC# A three year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; or mature student status (age 19 or older) with 3 to 5 years of documented, related work experience including references. English proficiency at the college level. human resources administrator; human resources generalist; human resources specialist NH F,W 2 Semesters (1 Year) 1,5 107 International Business Management (Graduate Certificate) IBS A three year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; or mature student status (age 19 or older) with 3 to 5 years of documented, related work experience including references. English proficiency at the college level. entry level positions with trading houses; banks; multi national corporations; international sales and marketing; international trade development; freight forwarders; transportation companies; consulting; governments; international institutions NH F,W,S 2 Semesters (8 Months) 1,5 112 International Transportation and Customs TCS Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) entry level transportation; customs brokerage; international freight forwarding; compliance; auditing; importing/exporting; logistics; international banking NH F,W,S 4 Semesters (2 Years) 115 Marketing Management (Optional Co op) (Graduate Certificate) MKM A recognized degree from an accredited institution; and/or mature student status (age 19 or older) with 3 to 5 years of documented, related work experience. English proficiency at the college level. market research analyst; marketing or advertising co ordinator; direct response marketing or sales promotion co ordinator; media planner; marketing assistant; account executive; product manager; sales manager MK F 2 Semesters (8 Months) 1,5 117 Nonprofit Leadership Management (Graduate Certificate) NPL A three-year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; and/or mature student status (age 19 or older) with a minimum of 5 years of documented work experience. entry level management positions in non-profits; charities; advocacy groups; associations; social enterprises and cooperatives in areas such as health care; education; arts and entertainment; housing; community economic development; wildlife preservation; sports and recreation, anti-poverty; environmental and social change action NH F 2 Semesters (8 Months) 1,5 118 For diploma programs, incoming first semester students will have an assessment of their English and Mathematics skills if either of these subjects is required for admission. Based on the assessment, students will be timetabled into first semester English and Mathematics courses appropriate to their skill level. # This program has additional requirements or is oversubscribed. ** May also consider students with Grade 11 (U) or (M) Mathematics. 33

36 SENECA PROGRAM SUMMARY campus CODES: JN JANE KG - KING mk - markham Nh - Newnham sc - Scarborough sy - SENECA@YORK VA - VaughAn YG - Yorkgate YPQ - peterborough start DATES: F - FALL w - WINTEr s - summer Program Name Code Career Areas Campus Start Duration Notes Page Business (continued) Office Administration Executive EXS Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) executive assistant; administrative assistant in private business or public sector NH F,W 3 Semesters (Accelerated) Office Administration Legal LES Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) legal secretary; office assistant in legal offices, in private business or government NH F 3 Semesters (Accelerated) Office Administration Medical MES Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) medical secretary; medical administrative assistant; transcriptionist in offices, clinics, hospitals NH F,W,S 3 Semesters (Accelerated) Pre Business PBS Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) entry level position in business NH F,W,S 2 Semesters (8 Months) 122 Professional Accounting Practice (Graduate Certificate) PRA A diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; and/ or mature student status (age 19 or older) with 3 to 5 years of documented, related work experience including references. English proficiency at the college level. senior project accountant; assistant or divisional controller; general accountant; accounting systems administrator; production or financial controller; senior financial analyst NH F 3 Semesters (consecutive) (42 Weeks) 1,5 123 Real Property Administration (Assessment and Appraisal) RPA Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) property assessor; tax agent; assessment monitor; appraiser; lease administrator; valuation consultant NH F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 124 Real Property Administration (Assessment and Appraisal) (Accelerated) RPAA A diploma; or substantial completion of a recognized degree from an accredited institution. Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** English proficiency at the college level. property assessor; tax agent; assessment monitor; appraiser; lease administrator; valuation consultant NH F 2 Semesters (8 Months) 1,5 125 Social Media (Graduate Certificate) SMD A diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; or mature student status (age 19 or older) with 3 to 5 years of documented work experience in a related field including references. Word processing and basic Internet applications. English proficiency at the college level. brand ambassador; community manager; content strategist; customer relations specialist; digital content manager; digital media manager; digital marketing manager; director of marketing; director of customer engagement; interactive marketing manager; marketing coordinator; social analytics manager; social media analyst; social media coordinator; social media community manager; social media content curator; social media specialist; or social media strategist within organizations in the for profit, not-for-profit, government and academic sectors MK F 2 Semesters (8 Months) 1,5 126 For diploma programs, incoming first semester students will have an assessment of their English and Mathematics skills if either of these subjects is required for admission. Based on the assessment, students will be timetabled into first semester English and Mathematics courses appropriate to their skill level. ** May also consider students with Grade 11 (U) or (M) Mathematics. 34

37 SENECA PROGRAM SUMMARY campus CODES: JN JANE KG - KING mk - markham Nh - Newnham sc - Scarborough sy - SENECA@YORK VA - VaughAn YG - Yorkgate YPQ - peterborough start DATES: F - FALL w - WINTEr s - summer Program Name Code Career Areas Campus Start Duration Notes Page CommunicatioNS & Public Administration Corporate Communications (Graduate Certificate) CCM A three year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution. English proficiency at the college level. public relations practitioner SY F,W 2 Semesters (1 Year) 1,5 130 Corporate Communications (Co op) (Graduate Certificate) CCMC A three year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution. English proficiency at the college level. public relations practitioner SY F,W 2 Semesters (1 Year) 1,5 130 Court and Tribunal Administration CTA Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) court clerk; court and tribunal administrator NH F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 132 Court and Tribunal Administration (Articulated) CTAT Substantial completion of a B.A. from the Law and Society program of York University; or a recognized degree or equivalent from an Ontario university in Justice Studies. court clerk; court and tribunal administrator NH F 2 Semesters (9 Months) 2,6 133 Government Relations (Optional Co op) (Graduate Certificate) GRM A three year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution. English proficiency at the college level. government relations practitioner; public affairs practitioner SY W,S 2 Semesters (1 Year) 1,5 134 Law Clerk LCK Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) law clerk in law firm or law department in private business or government NH F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) 135 Law Clerk (Accelerated) LCKA A diploma; or substantial completion of a recognized degree from an accredited institution. law clerk in law firm or law department in private business or government NH F,W 3 Semesters (13 Months) English proficiency at the college level. Library and Information Technician LIT Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) library technician; information specialist; database content developer; software trainer NH F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 137 Library and Information Technician (Accelerated) LITA A diploma; or substantial completion of a recognized degree from an accredited institution. library technician; information specialist; database content developer; software trainer NH S 3 Semesters (12 Months) 1,5 138 English proficiency at the college level. Paralegal PLE Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) licensed paralegal; clerk in legal and government offices NH F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 139 Paralegal (Accelerated) PLEA A diploma; or substantial completion of a recognized degree from an accredited institution. licensed paralegal; clerk in legal and government offices NH F,S 3 Semesters (13 Months) 1,5 140 English proficiency at the college level. Public Administration (Optional Co op) (Graduate Certificate) PAD A diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; or mature student status (age 19 or older) with 3 to 5 years of documented work experience in a related field including references. policy and compliance analyst; administrative officer; program support officer; project officer in government or non profit sectors NH F 2 Semesters (8 Months) 1,5 141 Word processing and basic Internet applications. English proficiency at the college/ university level. Public Administration Municipal MAP Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) program support officer or administrative assistant in municipal government; assistant to councillor NH F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 142 For diploma programs, incoming first semester students will have an assessment of their English and Mathematics skills if either of these subjects is required for admission. Based on the assessment, students will be timetabled into first semester English and Mathematics courses appropriate to their skill level. ** May also consider students with Grade 11 (U) or (M) Mathematics. 35

38 SENECA PROGRAM SUMMARY campus CODES: JN JANE KG - KING mk - markham Nh - Newnham sc - Scarborough sy - SENECA@YORK VA - VaughAn YG - Yorkgate YPQ - peterborough start DATES: F - FALL w - WINTEr s - summer Program Name Code Career Areas Campus Start Duration Notes Page Communications & Public Administration (continued) Technical Communication (Co op) (Graduate Certificate) TECC A three year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; or mature student status (age 19 or older) with 3 to 5 years of documented, related work experience including references. technical writer; technical editor; documentation specialist SY F,S 2 Semesters (1 Year) 1,5 143 English proficiency at the college level. Community Services Bachelor of Child Development Degree (Co op) BCD 6 Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses (minimum 65% average) including: Grade 12 English (ENG 4U) early childhood educator; resource teacher; ECE consultant; child and family professional; ECE supervisor/ administrator; early interventionist KG, NH F 8 Semesters (4 Years) Bachelor of Child Development Degree (Fast Track) (Co op) BCDX ECE diploma or ECE equivalency with a minimum 3.0 G.P.A. would be eligible to apply into semester four. early childhood educator; resource teacher; ECE consultant; child and family professional; ECE supervisor/ administrator; early interventionist KG, NH F,W 8 Semesters (4 Years) 5,8 146 Child and Youth Worker CYW Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) group homes; therapeutic preschool programs; hospitals; communitybased programs; schools KG F 6 Semesters (3 Years) 148 Early Childhood Education ECE Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) child care director; ECE teacher (preschool, infant/toddler and school age); private home child care supervisor; ECE in kindergarten KG, NH F,W,S 4 Semesters (2 Years) 149 Early Childhood Education (Accelerated) ECYA A recognized Ontario B.A. Degree (or other undergraduate degree) or documentation of assessed degree equivalency. child care director; ECE consultant; ECE teacher (preschool, infant/ toddler and school age); ECE in kindergarten NH S 3 Semesters (35 Weeks) Documentation which reflects previous paid or volunteer experience with young children. Completion of all required Summer semester subjects at a minimum C grade level. English proficiency at the college level. Environmental Landscape Management (Co op) EVLC Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) environmental landscaper; horticulturist/nursery worker; park technician KG F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 151 Social Service Worker SSW Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) social service worker KG,SY F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 152 Social Service Worker (Accelerated) SSWA B.A. in Social Sciences. English proficiency at the college level. social service worker KG S 3 Semesters (35 Weeks) Social Service Worker Gerontology SSWG Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) social worker specializing in gerontology; activation co ordinator; home support services co ordinator; dementia worker KG F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 155 Social Service Worker Immigrants and Refugees SSWI Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) social worker specializing in working with immigrants and refugees SY F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 157 Social Service Worker Immigrants and Refugees (Accelerated) SSIA A diploma; or a B.A. in Social Sciences. English proficiency at the college level. social worker specializing in working with immigrants and refugees SY S 3 Semesters (1 Year) 158 For diploma programs, incoming first semester students will have an assessment of their English and Mathematics skills if either of these subjects is required for admission. Based on the assessment, students will be timetabled into first semester English and Mathematics courses appropriate to their skill level. 36

39 SENECA PROGRAM SUMMARY campus CODES: JN JANE KG - KING mk - markham Nh - Newnham sc - Scarborough sy - SENECA@YORK VA - VaughAn YG - Yorkgate YPQ - peterborough start DATES: F - FALL w - WINTEr s - summer Program Name Code Career Areas Campus Start Duration Notes Page Health Sciences Behavioural Sciences BHS Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) behavioural interventionist; educational assistant or educational resource facilitator in a school; employment in correctional facilities, group homes or other specialized centres KG F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 162 Nursing Collaborative BScN Degree Program with Seneca College/ York University BSCN# 6 Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses (minimum 80% average) including: Grade 12 English (ENG 4U) Grade 12 (U) Mathematics Grade 12 (U) Biology (SBI 4U) Grade 12 (U) Chemistry (SCH 4U) or Grade 12 (U) Physics (SPH 4U) registered nurse KG F,W 8 Semesters (4 Years) consisting of: 4 Semesters (2 Years) King Campus 4 Semesters (2 Years) York University 2,5 163 Opticianry (Co op) OPTC Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U) Any Grade 12 Science (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Biology (C) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) registered optician; eye glass and contact lens dispenser NH F 2 Years Pharmaceutical Regulatory Affairs and Quality Operations (Co op) (Graduate Certificate) RAQC# A recognized degree from an accredited institution in science with a focus on chemistry, biology or pharmaceutical studies. English proficiency at the college/ university level. regulatory affairs associate; quality assurance associate; documentation administrator SY F,W,S 2 Semesters (1 Year) 1,5 276 Practical Nursing PND Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Grade 11 Biology (SBI 3C or SBI 3U) Grade 12 Physics (SPH 4C or SPH 3U) or Grade 12 Chemistry (SCH 4C or SCH 3U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) nursing in a hospital, long term care facility or in the community KG F,W 5 Semesters (2 Years) 166 Pre Health Science PHS Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) preparing for further education in the health science field KG F,W 2 Semesters (1 Year) 167 Veterinary Technician VTE# Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Grade 11 Biology (C) or (U) (SBI 3C or SBI 3U) Grade 12 Chemistry (C) or (U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) veterinary assistant; animal research assistant; wildlife services officer KG F 4 Semesters (2 Years) Hospitality & Tourism Flight Services FLS Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) airline passenger representative; airline check-in agent; customer service representative MK F,W,S 2 Semesters (8 Months) 171 Hospitality Foundations HFC Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) entry level careers in hotel front office; food and beverage service and operations; catering and banquet service MK F,W,S 2 Semesters (8 Months) 172 For diploma programs, incoming first semester students will have an assessment of their English and Mathematics skills if either of these subjects is required for admission. Based on the assessment, students will be timetabled into first semester English and Mathematics courses appropriate to their skill level. # This program has additional requirements or is oversubscribed. ** May also consider students with Grade 11 (U) or (M) Mathematics. 37

40 SENECA PROGRAM SUMMARY campus CODES: JN JANE KG - KING mk - markham Nh - Newnham sc - Scarborough sy - SENECA@YORK VA - VaughAn YG - Yorkgate YPQ - peterborough start DATES: F - FALL w - WINTEr s - summer Program Name Code Career Areas Campus Start Duration Notes Page Hospitality & Tourism (continued) Hospitality Management Hotel and Restaurant (Optional Co op) HTM Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 11 Mathematics (C) or (U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) hotel front office; food and beverage operations; catering; resort hosting; banquet planning; human resources; room booking; event and meeting planning; marketing and sales or hotel and restaurant administration MK F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) 173 Tourism Travel Operations TTO Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) ticket and counter agent; marketing representative; reservationist; front desk clerk; home based travel counsellor; convention/conference/ meeting planner assistant; Internet travel retailer MK F,W,S 2 Semesters (8 Months) 175 Tourism and Travel (Optional Co op) TIS Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) customer service; marketing and sales representative; reservationist; hotel front desk clerk; tour manager; tour guide; eco adventure tourism host; resort host; leisure and corporate travel counsellor; cruise specialist; convention/conference/ meeting planner assistant; incentive travel coordinator; municipal or provincial tourism advisor; corporate travel coordinator; customer care call service agent MK F,W,S 4 Semesters (2 Years) 176 Tourism and Travel (Flight Services Option) TFS Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) flight attendant; airline passenger service representative; airline check in agent; cabin crew, airline reservation agent for Canadian or international air carriers MK F,W,S 4 Semesters (2 Years) 178 Tourism and Travel (Meetings, Conventions, and Conferences Option) TLM Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) event planner; wedding planner; conference and convention planner; meeting planner; program planner for incentives travel; cultural event planner; festivals planner; sports planner MK F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) 179 Information & CommunicatioNS TeCHNology Applied Electronics Design (Optional Co op) (Graduate Certificate) AED A three year diploma in Electronics or Computer Engineering Technology; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in Engineering. Working knowledge of current digital design practices using VHDL and PLD, analog design principles, programming in the 'C' language, Windows environment, word processors and web browsers. English proficiency at the college level. product development and support in microelectronics and wireless communications NH F 2 Semesters (8 Months) 1,5 182 Bachelor of Technology (Informatics and Security) Degree (Co op) IFS 6 Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses (minimum 65% average) including: Grade 12 English (ENG 4U) Grade 12 (U) Mathematics (any Grade 12 (U) Mathematics) security operator; junior security analyst; security analyst; network administrator; IT auditor; information security analyst; cyber security consultant; security specialist SY F,W 8 Semesters (4 Years) Bachelor of Technology (Software Development) Degree (Co op) BSD 6 Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses (minimum 65% average) including: Grade 12 English (ENG 4U) Grade 12 (U) Mathematics (any Grade 12 (U) Mathematics) systems analyst; programmer/ analyst; internet designer/developer; client/server application developer; database application specialist; project manager SY F,W 8 Semesters (4 Years) Computer Engineering Technology (Optional Co op) ECT Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)* (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) industrial programmer; network administrator; network support specialist; software specialist; computer repair specialist; computer consultant; network analyst/ installer; product support; specialized electronic designer NH F,W,S 6 Semesters (3 Years) 183 For diploma programs, incoming first semester students will have an assessment of their English and Mathematics skills if either of these subjects is required for admission. Based on the assessment, students will be timetabled into first semester English and Mathematics courses appropriate to their skill level. * The best preparation for diploma programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology is MCT 4C (Mathematics for College Technology). Programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology (FASET) may also accept Grade 12 (U) Mathematics MHF 4U (Advanced Functions) or MCV 4U (Calculus and Vectors). Grades of 80% or higher in MAP 4C, 70% or higher in MCR 3U may be considered, however students will be assessed for appropriate placement. Refer to the detailed admission requirements on the program information pages. 38

41 SENECA PROGRAM SUMMARY campus CODES: JN JANE KG - KING mk - markham Nh - Newnham sc - Scarborough sy - SENECA@YORK VA - VaughAn YG - Yorkgate YPQ - peterborough start DATES: F - FALL w - WINTEr s - summer Program Name Code Career Areas Campus Start Duration Notes Page Information & CommunicatioNS TeCHNology (continued) Computer Networking and Technical Support CNS Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) technical support specialist; network administrator; LAN/PC technician; computer consultant; web management SY F,W,S 4 Semesters (2 Years) Computer Programmer CPD Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) computer programmer; software developer; computer consultant SY F,W,S 4 Semesters (2 Years) 186 Computer Programming and Analysis (Optional Co op) CPA Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) computer programmer; systems analyst; software developer; web developer; network designer; database administration SY F,W,S 6 Semesters (3 Years) 187 Computer Systems Technology (Optional Co op) CTY Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) technical support specialist; network administrator; LAN/PC technician; computer consultant; web management SY F,W,S 6 Semesters (3 Years) Database Application Developer (Optional Co op) (Graduate Certificate) DAD# A three year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in computers or in a non computer field with 2 or more years of IT work experience or in a non computer field and completion of IT programming courses. English proficiency at the college level. database developers; database web programmers; database programmers; web developers SY F,W 2 Semesters (1 Year) 1,5 191 Project Management Information Technology (Optional Co op) (Graduate Certificate) PMC A diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in electronics, software development or IT administration; or A diploma or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in Business or Liberal Arts with 2 years IT related work experience. English proficiency at the college level. project coordinator; assistant project manager; junior project manager; project analyst; work manager; project lead SY F,W 2 Semesters (8 Months) 1,5 194 Law & Public Safety 911 and Emergency Services Communications ESC Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) communicator/dispatcher with police; fire, ambulance; private police; security; alarm response; other public safety agencies KG F,W 2 Semesters (8 Months) Advanced Investigations and Enforcement (Graduate Certificate) AIE A diploma in Police Foundations, Law and Security Administration, or other relevant course of study from a recognized post secondary institution; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in a relevant course of study. Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) policing; private policing; security; private investigator KG F 2 Semesters (8 Months) Firefighter, Pre Service Education and Training FFP# Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)*** (recommended grade 60% or over) Grade 11 or 12 Biology (C) or (U) (SBI 3C or SBI 3U) Grade 11 or 12 Chemistry (C) or (U) (SCH 4C or SCH 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) firefighting NH F,W,S 3 Semesters (1 Year) For diploma programs, incoming first semester students will have an assessment of their English and Mathematics skills if either of these subjects is required for admission. Based on the assessment, students will be timetabled into first semester English and Mathematics courses appropriate to their skill level. # This program has additional requirements or is oversubscribed. ** May also consider students with Grade 11 (U) or (M) Mathematics. *** May also consider applicants with good grades in MAP 4C or MCR3U. 39

42 SENECA PROGRAM SUMMARY campus CODES: JN JANE KG - KING mk - markham Nh - Newnham sc - Scarborough sy - SENECA@YORK VA - VaughAn YG - Yorkgate YPQ - peterborough start DATES: F - FALL w - WINTEr s - summer Program Name Code Career Areas Campus Start Duration Notes Page Law & Public Safety (continued) Fire Protection Engineering Technician FPN Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)*** (recommended grade 60% or over) firefighter; fire alarm installer NH F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) 267 Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Fire Protection Engineering Technology (Optional Co op) FPT Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)*** (recommended grade 60% or over) firefighter; alarm/sprinkler designer; fire regulations co ordinator NH F,W 6 Semesters (3 Years) 268 Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Forensic Investigative Studies FOR Please see program page police officer; police investigator; private investigator, corporate and government investigator; forensic investigator (contact King Campus) KG F,W,S Part time 3,4 202 Law Clerk LCK Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) law clerk in law firm or law department in private business or government NH F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) 135 Law Clerk (Accelerated) LCKA A diploma; or substantial completion of a recognized degree from an accredited institution. law clerk in law firm or law department in private business or government NH F,W 3 Semesters (13 Months) English proficiency at the college level. Paralegal PLE Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) licensed paralegal; clerk in legal and government offices NH F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 139 Paralegal (Accelerated) PLEA A diploma; or substantial completion of a recognized degree from an accredited institution. licensed paralegal; clerk in legal and government offices NH F,S 3 Semesters (13 Months) 1,5 140 English proficiency at the college level. Police Foundations LAW Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) police officer; corrections; private police; security professional; private investigator; border services KG F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) 203 Media & Design Art Fundamentals AFD# Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) drawing; colour theory; photography; art history SY F,W,S 2 Semesters (8 Months) 206 Broadcasting Radio RTVR# Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) radio announcer; radio scriptwriter; sales and promotion SY F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) Broadcasting Radio (Joint with York University) RTYR# Completion of two years of a B.A. program or three years of an honours B.A. program at York University. radio announcer; radio scriptwriter; sales and promotion SY F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 2,5,6 207 Broadcasting Television RTVT# Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) television producer or director; television scriptwriter; production co ordinator; camera person; video editor SY F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) Broadcasting Television (Joint with York University) RTYT# Completion of two years of a B.A. program or three years of an honours B.A. program at York University. television producer or director; television scriptwriter; production co ordinator; camera person; video editor SY F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 2,5,6 208 For diploma programs, incoming first semester students will have an assessment of their English and Mathematics skills if either of these subjects is required for admission. Based on the assessment, students will be timetabled into first semester English and Mathematics courses appropriate to their skill level. # This program has additional requirements or is oversubscribed. *** May also consider applicants with good grades in MAP 4C or MCR3U. 40

43 SENECA PROGRAM SUMMARY campus CODES: JN JANE KG - KING mk - markham Nh - Newnham sc - Scarborough sy - SENECA@YORK VA - VaughAn YG - Yorkgate YPQ - peterborough start DATES: F - FALL w - WINTEr s - summer Program Name Code Career Areas Campus Start Duration Notes Page Media & Design (continued) Creative Advertising CAB# Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) advertising copywriter; account executive; marketing co ordinator; media buyer; media planner MK F,W,S 4 Semesters (2 Years) Creative Advertising (Joint with York University) CABY# Completed two years of a B.A. program or three years of an honours B.A. program at York University. advertising copywriter; account executive; marketing co ordinator; media buyer; media planner MK F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 2,5,6 209 Documentary and Non- Fiction Media Production (Graduate Certificate) DNM A diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution. independent documentary filmmaker; new media content producer; videographer; story producer; positions in post-production department SY S 2 Semesters (1 Year) 1,5 211 Event and Media Production EMP# Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) corporate event producer; audio visual technician; corporate video producer/editor SY F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) Event Management Event and Exhibit Design (Graduate Certificate) EVT An Ontario College Diploma, Ontario College Advanced Diploma; a recognized degree from an accredited institution; or equivalent preferably in design such as Visual Merchandising Arts, Fashion Design, Interior Design, Industrial Design or Graphic Design. English proficiency at the college level. Demonstrated understanding of the principles of applied design. Hands on experience with physical skills such as painting, sewing, cutting, designing. Proficient with a computer, software and applications such as Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Internet. special events organizer; trade show planner/designer; assistant event co ordinator; assistant creative designer; junior exhibit/event designer; festival organizer NH F 2 Semesters (8 Months) 1,5 213 Fashion Arts FAA Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) designer; stylist; pattern maker; quality control; production manager; trend forecaster; technical designer; product developer; fashion entrepreneur NH F,W 6 Semesters (3 Years) 214 Fashion Business FAB Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) merchandise allocator; wholesale sales rep; buyer; store merchandiser; and store operations manager NH F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 98 Fashion Business Management FBM Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) product developer; buyer; merchandise planner and allocator; category manager; merchandiser for manufacturing; sourcing specialist; import/exporter; logistics specialist; wholesale sales manager; and marketing communications specialist NH F 6 Semesters (3 Years) 99 Fashion Studies FST Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) drawing; colour theory; painting; trend forecasting; design history; visual culture; preparation for further education in the fashion area NH F,W 2 Semesters (8 Months) 215 Floral Design FDN Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) floral designer; sales consultant/ advisor; management trainee in retail floral industry; event designer and planner NH F 2 Semesters (8 Months) 216 Graphic Design GRA# Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) webpage designer; graphic designer; package designer; information designer SY F,W,S 6 Semesters (3 Years) For diploma programs, incoming first semester students will have an assessment of their English and Mathematics skills if either of these subjects is required for admission. Based on the assessment, students will be timetabled into first semester English and Mathematics courses appropriate to their skill level. # This program has additional requirements or is oversubscribed. ** May also consider students with Grade 11 (U) or (M) Mathematics. 41

44 SENECA PROGRAM SUMMARY campus CODES: JN JANE KG - KING mk - markham Nh - Newnham sc - Scarborough sy - SENECA@YORK VA - VaughAn YG - Yorkgate YPQ - peterborough start DATES: F - FALL w - WINTEr s - summer Program Name Code Career Areas Campus Start Duration Notes Page Media & Design (continued) Independent Digital Photography IDP# Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) photographer; digital imager SY F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) Independent Illustration ILU# Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) freelance illustrator employed by print and e publishers, advertising agencies, broadcasters, film production companies, digital media production companies SY F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) Interactive Media Design (formerly Digital Media Arts) INM# Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) interactive media designer; web designer; computer imaging specialist; dvd creation; video editing and graphics; flash artist SY F,W,S 4 Semesters (2 Years) Journalism JRN# Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) broadcast journalism; media relations SY F,S 4 Semesters (2 Years) Journalism (Joint with York University) JRNY# Completion of two years of a B.A. program or three years of an honours B.A. program at York University. broadcast journalism; media relations SY F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 2,5,6 221 Pre Media (Media and Communications Fundamentals) MFD# Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) preparation for further study in Communication Arts SY F,W 2 Semesters (8 Months) 222 Social Media (Graduate Certificate) SMD A diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; or mature student status (age 19 or older) with 3 to 5 years of documented work experience in a related field including references. Word processing and basic Internet applications. English proficiency at the college level. brand ambassador; community manager; content strategist; customer relations specialist; digital content manager; digital media manager; digital marketing manager; director of marketing; director of customer engagement; interactive marketing manager; marketing coordinator; social analytics manager; social media analyst; social media coordinator; social media community manager; social media content curator; social media specialist; or social media strategist within organizations in the for profit, not-for-profit, government and academic sectors MK F 2 Semesters (8 Months) 1,5 126 Visual Merchandising Arts VMA Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) retail and exhibition display designer; promotional photography NH F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 223 PerformANCe Acting for Camera and Voice ACV# Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) film/tv actor; theatre actor; voice over actor; radio/tv commercial actor; animation character actor; video games voice over actor SY F,W,S 4 Semesters (2 Years) Independent Music Production IMP# Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) recording; live performance; sound track production for movies and television SY F,W,S 2 Semesters (8 Months) For diploma programs, incoming first semester students will have an assessment of their English and Mathematics skills if either of these subjects is required for admission. Based on the assessment, students will be timetabled into first semester English and Mathematics courses appropriate to their skill level. # This program has additional requirements or is oversubscribed. 42

45 SENECA PROGRAM SUMMARY campus CODES: JN JANE KG - KING mk - markham Nh - Newnham sc - Scarborough sy - SENECA@YORK VA - VaughAn YG - Yorkgate YPQ - peterborough start DATES: F - FALL w - WINTEr s - summer Program Name Code Career Areas Campus Start Duration Notes Page Preparatory Studies Academic Upgrading N/A Mature Student (19 years or older) upgrade basic skills to meet college entry requirements NM, NH, SC, VA, YG F,W,S Continuous/ Semester Intake College Opportunities CAP OSSD or Mature Student (19 years or older) explore pathways to a wide variety of work settings, social services, apprenticeship and business; further training opportunities in college and university NH F,W 2 Semesters 231 General Arts (1 Year Certificate) GAP Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) other college programs KG,NH, SY F,W 2 Semesters (8 Months) 232 General Arts English for Academic Purposes GEA Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) other college programs NH F 2 Semesters (8 Months) 233 Pre Business PBS Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) entry level position in business NH F,W,S 2 Semesters (8 Months) 122 Pre Health Science PHS Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U) preparing for further education in the health science field KG F,W 2 Semesters (1 Year) 167 Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Recreation & Wellness Bachelor of Therapeutic Recreation Degree (Co op) DTR 6 Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses (minimum 65% average) including: Grade 12 English (ENG 4U) Grade 12 (U) Mathematics (any Grade 12 (U) Mathematics) recreation therapist in health clinics, hospital settings, rehabilitation centres, mental health settings, homes for the aged, community centres, family service centres, correctional facilities KG F 8 Semesters (4 Years) Cosmetic Techniques and Management CTM Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) cosmetician; beauty advisor; freelance make up artist; freelance demonstrator; account executive NH F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) 94 Esthetician EST Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) esthetician; product representative; trainer; spa operator and entrepreneur NH F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) 95 Esthetics and Spa Therapies EAS Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) esthetician; medical esthetician; skin care therapist; business entrepreneur; trainer NH F 6 Semesters (3 Years) 96 Recreation and Leisure Services (Co op) RLSC Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) recreation programmer/leader; skill instructor; outdoor facilities operator; outdoor educator KG F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 236 For diploma programs, incoming first semester students will have an assessment of their English and Mathematics skills if either of these subjects is required for admission. Based on the assessment, students will be timetabled into first semester English and Mathematics courses appropriate to their skill level. ** May also consider students with Grade 11 (U) or (M) Mathematics. 43

46 SENECA PROGRAM SUMMARY campus CODES: JN JANE KG - KING mk - markham Nh - Newnham sc - Scarborough sy - SENECA@YORK VA - VaughAn YG - Yorkgate YPQ - peterborough start DATES: F - FALL w - WINTEr s - summer Program Name Code Career Areas Campus Start Duration Notes Page Science & engineering technology Applied Electronics Design (Optional Co op) (Graduate Certificate) AED A three year diploma in Electronics or Computer Engineering Technology; or a recognized degree in Engineering from an accredited institution. Working knowledge of current digital design practices using VHDL and PLD, analog design principles, programming in the 'C' language, Windows environment, word processors and web browsers. English proficiency at the college level. product development and support in microelectronics and wireless communications NH F 2 Semesters (8 Months) 1,5 182 Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals AST Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) preparation for further study NH, SY F,W,S 2 Semesters (8 Months) 241 Bioinformatics (Optional Co op) (Graduate Certificate) BIF# A three-year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in Biotechnology, Biology or a closely related field. Working knowledge of a Windows environment, word processors and web browsers. English proficiency at the college level. bioinformatics technician; bioinformatics scientist SY F 2 Semesters (8 Months) 1,5 242 Biotechnologist Advanced (Optional Co op) (formerly Biotechnology Technologist (Research)) BTA Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)* (recommended grade 60% or over) Grade 11 (C) or (U) Biology (SBI 3C or SBI 3U) Grade 12 Chemistry (SCH 4C) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) laboratory technologist in molecular genetics; biochemistry; research assistant or technologist; cell culture SY F,W 6 Semesters (3 Years) 243 Building Systems Engineering Technician (Optional Co op) BTS Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)* (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) building systems engineering technician; energy system operations practitioner; energy systems operator NH F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) 245 Chemical Engineering Technology (Optional Co op) CHY Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 11 (C) or (U) Biology (SBI 3C or SBI 3U) Grade 12 (C) Chemistry (SCH 4C) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)* (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) analytical chemistry technologist; quality control/quality assurance technologist; occupational health chemistry technologist; environmental chemistry technologist SY F,W 6 Semesters (3 Years) 246 Chemical Laboratory Technician CLT Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 11 (C) or (U) Biology (SBI 3C or SBI 3U) Grade 12 (C) Chemistry (SCH 4C) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)* (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) laboratory technician; quality control technician; analytical chemistry technician SY F,W,S 4 Semesters (2 Years) 248 For diploma programs, incoming first semester students will have an assessment of their English and Mathematics skills if either of these subjects is required for admission. Based on the assessment, students will be timetabled into first semester English and Mathematics courses appropriate to their skill level. * The best preparation for diploma programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology is MCT 4C (Mathematics for College Technology). Programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology (FASET) may also accept Grade 12 (U) Mathematics MHF 4U (Advanced Functions) or MCV 4U (Calculus and Vectors). Grades of 80% or higher in MAP 4C, 70% or higher in MCR 3U may be considered, however students will be assessed for appropriate placement. Refer to the detailed admission requirements on the program information pages. ** May also consider students with Grade 11 (U) or (M) Mathematics. 44

47 SENECA PROGRAM SUMMARY campus CODES: JN JANE KG - KING mk - markham Nh - Newnham sc - Scarborough sy - SENECA@YORK VA - VaughAn YG - Yorkgate YPQ - peterborough start DATES: F - FALL w - WINTEr s - summer Program Name Code Career Areas Campus Start Duration Notes Page Science & engineering technology (continued) Chemical Laboratory Technology Pharmaceutical (Optional Co op) CLP Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 11 (C) or (U) Biology (SBI 3C or SBI 3U) Grade 12 (C) Chemistry (SCH 4C) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)* (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) pharmaceutical technologist; quality control/quality assurance technologist; production/ manufacturing/formulation technologist SY F,W 6 Semesters (3 Years) 249 Civil Engineering Technician (Optional Co op) CVL Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)* (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) AutoCAD technician; survey technician; material testing/quality control; construction specialist NH F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) 251 Civil Engineering Technology (Optional Co op) CVT Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)* (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) designer; supervisor; contractor; inspector for construction; project manager; environmental enhancement and protection NH F,W 6 Semesters (3 Years) 252 Electronics Engineering Technician Broadband Cable ELCB Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)* (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) home entertainment specialists; CATV technician; telecom technician; technical/sales representative; equipment installer NH F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) 254 Electronics Engineering Technician Communications ELCM Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)* (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) cabling technician; specialized electronic designer; equipment installer; technical/sales representative; telecom technician; telephone network technician NH F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) 255 Electronics Engineering Technician Computers ELCC Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)* (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) network administrator; network support technician; equipment installer; specialized electronic designer; technical/sales representative NH F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) 257 Electronics Engineering Technology Communications (Optional Co op) ELM Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)* (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) researcher/designer; electronic sales or service representative; electronics consultant; communications specialist; telecom technologist NH F,W,S 6 Semesters (3 Years) 259 Electronics Engineering Technology Control Systems (Optional Co op) ELN Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)* (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) researcher/designer; electronic sales or service representative; electronics consultant; automation specialist; automation & robotics technologist NH F,W,S 6 Semesters (3 Years) 261 Energy Management Built Environment (Graduate Certificate) EMB A three year diploma with a minimum of 3 years of documented, related work experience; and/or mature student status (age 19 or older); or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in Engineering Technology or Life Sciences. English proficiency at the college level. energy management specialists; energy auditors; energy technicians; property managers; environmental assessors; eco advisors NH F 2 Semesters (8 Months) For diploma programs, incoming first semester students will have an assessment of their English and Mathematics skills if either of these subjects is required for admission. Based on the assessment, students will be timetabled into first semester English and Mathematics courses appropriate to their skill level. # This program has additional requirements or is oversubscribed. * The best preparation for diploma programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology is MCT 4C (Mathematics for College Technology). Programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology (FASET) may also accept Grade 12 (U) Mathematics MHF 4U (Advanced Functions) or MCV 4U (Calculus and Vectors). Grades of 80% or higher in MAP 4C, 70% or higher in MCR 3U may be considered, however students will be assessed for appropriate placement. Refer to the detailed admission requirements on the program information pages. 45

48 SENECA PROGRAM SUMMARY campus CODES: JN JANE KG - KING mk - markham Nh - Newnham sc - Scarborough sy - SENECA@YORK VA - VaughAn YG - Yorkgate YPQ - peterborough start DATES: F - FALL w - WINTEr s - summer Program Name Code Career Areas Campus Start Duration Notes Page Science & engineering technology (continued) Environmental Technician (Optional Co op) ETM Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)* (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) environmental assessment investigator; construction monitor NH F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 264 Environmental Technician Sampling and Monitoring ESM Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)* (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) environmental technician; environmental specialist; junior environmental scientist; field technician (air/water/soil); environmental coordinator NH,KG W 4 Semesters (16 Months Consecutive) 265 Environmental Technology (Optional Co op) EMT Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)* (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) data collector and monitor; computer modeler; watershed planner NH F 6 Semesters (3 Years) 266 Firefighter, Pre Service Education and Training FFP# Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)*** (recommended grade 60% or over) Grade 11 or 12 Biology (C) or (U) (SBI 3C or SBI 3U) Grade 11 or 12 Chemistry (C) or (U) (SCH 4C or SCH 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) firefighting NH F,W,S 3 Semesters (1 Year) Fire Protection Engineering Technician FPN Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)*** (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) firefighter; fire alarm installer NH F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) 267 Fire Protection Engineering Technology (Optional Co op) FPT Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)*** (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) firefighter; alarm/sprinkler designer; fire regulations co ordinator NH F,W 6 Semesters (3 Years) 268 Mechanical Engineering Technician Tool Design MATD Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)*** (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) designer of production tools used to mass produce plastic or metal parts JN F 4 Semesters (2 Years) 270 Mechanical Engineering Technology Building Sciences (Optional Co op) MBT Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)* (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) building systems technologist; systems asset manager; energy technology manager NH F,W 6 Semesters (3 Years) 271 Mechanical Engineering Technology Industrial Design MIT Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)*** (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) design of ergonomics; covers for a wide variety of products JN F 6 Semesters (3 Years) 273 For diploma programs, incoming first semester students will have an assessment of their English and Mathematics skills if either of these subjects is required for admission. Based on the assessment, students will be timetabled into first semester English and Mathematics courses appropriate to their skill level. # This program has additional requirements or is oversubscribed. * The best preparation for diploma programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology is MCT 4C (Mathematics for College Technology). Programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology (FASET) may also accept Grade 12 (U) Mathematics MHF 4U (Advanced Functions) or MCV 4U (Calculus and Vectors). Grades of 80% or higher in MAP 4C, 70% or higher in MCR 3U may be considered, however students will be assessed for appropriate placement. Refer to the detailed admission requirements on the program information pages. *** May also consider applicants with good grades in MAP 4C or MCR3U. 46

49 SENECA PROGRAM SUMMARY campus CODES: JN JANE KG - KING mk - markham Nh - Newnham sc - Scarborough sy - SENECA@YORK VA - VaughAn YG - Yorkgate YPQ - peterborough start DATES: F - FALL w - WINTEr s - summer Program Name Code Career Areas Campus Start Duration Notes Page Science & engineering technology (continued) Mechanical Techniques (Tool and Die/Mould Making) MATT Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)*** (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) general machinist; tool and die maker; mould maker JN F 2 Semesters (8 Months) 274 Mechanical Techniques CNC Programming MATP Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT 4C)*** (recommended grade 60% or over) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) computer numerical control (CNC) programmer or operator in precision manufacturing JN F 2 Semesters (8 Months) 275 Pharmaceutical Regulatory Affairs and Quality Operations (Co op) (Graduate Certificate) RAQC# A recognized degree from an accredited institution in science with a focus on chemistry, biology or pharmaceutical studies. English proficiency at the college/ university level. regulatory affairs associate; quality assurance associate; documentation administrator SY F,W,S 2 Semesters (1 Year) 1,5 276 Project Management Environmental (Graduate Certificate) PME A three year advanced diploma in Environmental Technology or Engineering Technology from a recognized college/university or equivalent and a minimum of 3 years documented, related work experience including references; and/or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older); or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in Environmental Studies, Planning, General Science, Environmental Science, Earth Sciences, Life Sciences. English proficiency at the college/ university level. Computer literacy, superior communication skills. team lead or project manager for environmental site remediation projects; field investigations; policy creation; policy analysis NH F 2 Semesters (8 Months) 1,5 277 Underwater Skills UWS# Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U)** Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) commercial diver; underwater welder; underwater construction; inspection and repair diver KG F 35 Weeks Urban Land Regeneration (Graduate Certificate) ULR A three year advanced diploma with a minimum of 3 years documented work experience in a related field including references from relevant work; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in the fields of applied science, engineering or engineering technology. English proficiency at the college/ university level. contaminated site researcher; site assessor; risk management specialist; site restoration project officer NH F 2 Semesters 1,5 279 Pathways Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies Degree (Co op) INS 6 Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses (minimum 65% average) including: Grade 12 English (ENG 4U) Grade 12 (U) Mathematics (any Grade 12 (U) Mathematics) community based not for profit organizations; education; government; financial services; conservation authorities; police forces; military; retail/ merchandising NH F,W 8 Semesters (4 Years) Liberal Arts LAT Grade 12 English (ENG 4C or ENG 4U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) further academic studies university or college NH,SY F,W 4 Semesters (2 Years) 2,9 283 For diploma programs, incoming first semester students will have an assessment of their English and Mathematics skills if either of these subjects is required for admission. Based on the assessment, students will be timetabled into first semester English and Mathematics courses appropriate to their skill level. # This program has additional requirements or is oversubscribed. ** May also consider students with Grade 11 (U) or (M) Mathematics. *** May also consider applicants with good grades in MAP 4C or MCR3U. 47

50 NOTES 1. These programs require a degree/college diploma or equivalent work experience. Secondary School students are not eligible for these programs. 2. Articulated with York University degree program. 3. These programs start frequently throughout the year. Contact program advisors directly for registration information. 4. Non Ministry funded. Contact the Registration Office for a current fee schedule. 5. Higher tuition rates apply to these programs. 6. Students must complete 2 or 3 years of study at York University to be eligible to apply. 7. Students completing year one and year two at Markham Campus can continue at Newnham Campus for year three or can transfer to the Business Administration Marketing program at Markham Campus. 8. Direct entry into year two of study. Applicants to fast track programs must submit official transcripts demonstrating proof of successful study at the post secondary level. This may be completion or partial completion of a credential in a related field. Applicants with partial completion and relevant work experience may also be considered. 9. Selected students who meet specific academic requirements may be allowed to attend the St. George Campus through Woodsworth College. Students will be enrolled at the Newnham campus and will take a University of Toronto course in between their first and second years while at Seneca. Successful students may be allowed to take a second U of T course while enrolled in their second LAT year at Seneca. International applicants must submit a complete transcript, a secondary school leaving certificate/diploma and proof of English language proficiency (if applicable). For more information, contact [email protected] 48

51 Animation Make illusion your reality There s more to an animated film or video game than the action on the screen. Seneca s award-winning programs in animation open worlds of career possibilities in the entertainment universe that will help you succeed in this creative field. Our international partnerships and our connections with industry leaders mean that your potential is truly unlimited. 49

52 3d animation program code: dan 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall, Winter (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change Our graduates are in high demand in this rapidly expanding field of film entertainment, television, gaming, forensics, interior design, and industrial design. With your graduate certificate in 3D Animation, you ll find exciting career opportunities as a digital animator, modeler, character rigger, and 3D painting/ texturing and lighting specialist. A diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in a fine art, 2D/3D animation, photography, film/video, architecture, or graphic design. Applicant Selection Applicants will be required to demonstrate proficient computer skills, submit a visual arts based portfolio and résumé. In the event of oversubscription, additional selection criteria may be used. Desirable One or more of the following: visual arts background; classical animation; fine art; graphic design; architectural/engineering or computer graphics including experience with Windows/NT operating systems. Additional experience with Adobe Photoshop, After Effects, Premiere, or any 3D program a definite asset. Specialize in 3D computer based modeling and animation. As a student in the DAN program, you ll use the latest in high end computer workstations and learn the tools to problem solve, and to create finished portfolio projects using Maya animation software. This two semester program allows you to focus your career on 3D animation. Application Process The applicant selection is a two step process. It is based on résumé qualifications, portfolio, and completion of an on site drawing test. Step 1: A portfolio of specific drawings will be used to select applicants who will then advance to Step 2. Portfolio Submission Once you apply to the program at you will be sent a letter from Admissions inviting you to submit a drawing portfolio and résumé directly to the Animation Arts Centre. Portfolio Requirements A total of 14 traditional drawings, i.e. pencil, conté, ink, pastel or charcoal: six life drawings; must show entire body including head, hands and feet of subject in various poses two drawings of your own hand two object drawings; everyday items from around your house such as a kitchen appliance, coffee maker, can opener, TV remote, stapler, etc. two environment drawings; draw a two point perspective view of a room in your house from opposite corners, the horizon line should be at five (5) feet two drawings of your choice; choose your best two drawings All artwork should be photocopied on 8 ½" x 11" paper. No original artwork please. After your portfolio has been assessed it will be destroyed, and cannot be returned to you. Do not staple or bind your drawings together in any way, and please ensure your name and student number is included on the back of every drawing you submit. Please do not include a cover letter with your artwork. Portfolio Deadlines Portfolios will continue to be accepted until the class is full. You are encouraged to apply and submit your portfolio early to be assured due consideration. We recommend the following portfolio submission deadlines: No later than June 30th for the September/ Fall semester No later than October 31st for the January/ Winter semester Step 2: Completion of an on site drawing test. Applicants who are unsuccessful in Step 1 will be notified by mail, and will not be included in Step 2 of the selection process. If your portfolio is short listed for possible admission into the program, you will be contacted by a representative of the Animation Arts Centre to schedule an on campus 30 minute drawing test. We will endeavor to schedule the test at a time of your convenience, ideally within one week of portfolio review. During your visit you will have a chance to tour the animation labs and facilities. Semester 1 ACT 351 Acting for Animators...2 ANI 101 Animation Principles...4 MAY 721 Modeling....3 MAY 724 Animation Tools MAY 730 Basic Rigging...3 MAY 740 Lighting, Texturing and Rendering...3 MGL 102 Life Drawing I...4 STR 121 Storyboarding Film Principles...2 Semester 2 DGT 471 Advanced Digital Tools....2 MAY 681 Project Development...3 MAY 821 Advanced Modeling....2 MAY 823 Lighting and Rendering MAY 824 Advanced Character Animation...3 MAY 825 Dynamics/MEL...3 MAY 830 Advanced Rigging...2 MGL 202 Life Drawing II....4 More Information Program Co ordinator (416) , ext sca.senecac.on.ca 50 FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of CrEATIve Arts AND ANIMATION

53 animation program code: ani 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall, Winter (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change From feature film to gaming studios, the rapidly expanding field of animation is constantly looking for skilled animators in both 2D and 3D applications. The animation industry, as little as 10 years ago, was limited to the occasional blockbuster release. Today, we find animation everywhere, from video games, feature films and advertisements to medical applications and architecture. As 2D and 3D technology continues to merge, the skills you ll gain in both disciplines from our Animation advanced diploma program will place you in high demand. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Desirable Grade 12 Mathematics Basic computer skills including Windows or Macintosh operating systems, word processing software (preferably Word) and spreadsheet software (preferably Excel). A basic understanding of graphic applications like Adobe Photoshop or Flash is an asset, but is not required. Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, applicant selection may be a two step process. In Step 1, academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects and/or scores in English and Reading Comprehension tests) may be used to select applicants who are eligible for Step 2. The second step will require the submission of an art portfolio showcasing the applicant's understanding of perspective and figure drawing fundamentals as well as personal works. This portfolio is handed in at a standardized orientation session, which may also contain a short on hand drawing test. Applicants who are unsuccessful in Step 1 will be notified by mail, and will not be included in Step 2 of the selection process. Within six semesters, you ll acquire the skills and knowledge needed to succeed in both traditional and computer animation. Developed to meet the specific demands of studios in need of highly trained animators, the curriculum focuses on balancing creative and technical skills to create a high quality industry-ready portfolio. This is accomplished through the artistic application of the theories of motion, timing, storytelling, design and the latest digital technology required to work successfully in the competitive world of 2D and 3D animation. Major components of your studies include core drawing development, character and location design, storyboarding, acting, timing, animation, lighting, compositing, editing and rendering. Upon graduation, you will be proficient in the use of traditional animation theories, equipment and facilities, and will understand the technical requirements involved in producing animation using the industry standard computer software. You will also be able to draw storyboards, design characters and sets, compose scenes, and animate characters in a convincing and believable way. You will have the skills needed to produce animation for the web, television, games or film. Application Process The applicant selection is a two step process. Step 1: Academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects and/or scores in English and Reading Comprehension tests) may be used to select applicants who are eligible for step 2. Step 2: Attendance at an Orientation Session, completion of an on site test, and submission of a portfolio (part A and B). Applicants who are unsuccessful in Step 1 will be notified by mail, and will not be included in Step 2 of the selection process. Part A A total of 10 traditional drawings, i.e. pencil, conté, ink, pastel or charcoal: two life drawings; must show entire body including head, hands and feet of subject in various poses two drawings of your own hand two object drawings; everyday items from around your house such as a kitchen appliance, coffee maker, can opener, TV remote, stapler, etc. two environment drawings; draw a two point perspective view of a room in your house from opposite corners; the horizon line should be at an approximate standing eye-level. two drawings of your choice; choose your two best drawings Portfolios are ranked according to skills demonstrated in figure drawing (proportion, gesture, form) and perspective drawing (construction, consistency, volume). Part B Please include your résumé, focusing on any professional or volunteer positions that demonstrate your creative or artistic talents. All artwork should be photocopied on 8 ½" x 11" paper. No original artwork please. After your portfolio has been assessed it will be destroyed, and cannot be returned to you. Do not staple or bind your drawings together in any way, and please ensure your name and student number is included on the back of every drawing you submit. Portfolio Deadline and Orientation Session Your portfolio is due at the orientation sessions, which are typically held four to seven months prior to the beginning of classes. A brief two part drawing test will be administered to each applicant. You will be advised through Admissions as to the exact dates of the orientation session. A tentative guide is provided below: February or March for the May Summer semester and September/Fall semester October or November for the January/ Winter semester Plan to be at the orientation session for two hours. Please bring sharpened pencils, an eraser, ruler and photo identification. FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of CrEATIve Arts AND ANIMATION 51

54 Animation (currently under review) Semester 1 ANI 100 Introduction to Animation...4 CHR 131 Character Design Basic Principles...2 EAC 150 College English...3 HIS 151 History of Animation....3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 LAY 111 Layout Perspective....3 LIF 141 Life Drawing Structural Anatomy...4 STR 100 Storyboarding Film Structure...3 Semester 2 ANI 200 Animation Character Locomotion...4 CHR 231 Character Construction...3 DGT 250 Digital Tools Animation HIS 251 History of Film...3 LAY 211 Layout Composition....3 LIF 241 Life Drawing Proportions and Volumes...4 STR 200 Storyboarding Script Writing...3 Semester 3 AAP 310 Animation Applications ACT 350 Acting and Drama Character Development...2 ANI 300 Character Animation...4 CHR 331 Character Development...3 DGT 350 Digital Tools Animation LAY 311 Layout Location Design...3 LIF 341 Life Drawing Expressive Gestures..4 STR 300 Storytelling...3 Semester 4 AAP 410 Animation Applications ACT 450 Character Acting...2 ANI 400 Animation Acting and Emotion....4 LAY 411 Layout Environmental Design...3 LIF 441 Life Drawing Acting...4 STR 400 Storyboarding Sequential Composition...3 Streaming Options 3D Character Animation Stream*** Semester 5 ACT 550 Advanced Acting for Animators...2 ANI 501 Advanced Animation Principles...4 ANI 502 Advanced Life Drawing...4 ANI 504 Advanced Lighting, Texturing, Rendering...3 ANI 512 Storyboarding for the 3D Environment...2 ANI 521 Basic 3D Modeling....3 ANI 524 Advanced Animation Tools ANI 531 Basic Rigging for 3D Animators....3 Semester 6 ANI 623 Lighting, Texturing, Rendering II...3 ANI 624 Advanced Character Animation II...4 ANI 625 Introduction to MEL Scripting...3 ANI 630 Advanced Rigging...3 ANI 671 Advanced Digital Tools II...2 LIF 641 Life Drawing Portfolio Development....4 PRT 681 Portfolio and Presentation....3 STR 600 Storyboarding and Project Development Advanced D Game Art and Design Stream*** Semester 5 ANI 510 Character Polygon Modeling....3 ANI 514 Texturing and Painting for Animators...3 ANI 520 Lighting for Animators...1 ANI 530 Game Animation...3 ANI 540 Environment and Asset Modeling...3 ANI 550 Game Engine Integration for Animators...2 ANI 560 Game Development for Animators...3 PRD 502 Production Management Semester 6 ANI 601 MOCAP Techniques....3 ANI 610 Modeling Practices...3 ANI 614 Advanced Texturing and Painting...3 ANI 631 Advanced Game Animation...4 ANI 650 Game Engine Integration II...3 ANI 660 Game Development II...3 ANI 670 Production Development...4 PRT 682 Portfolio Preparation....1 *** Streaming subject to enrolment and not guaranteed. (Students are required to make stream selection by week 2 of the 4th semester. Both streams may not be available in all semesters.) General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject for which EAC 150 is the pre requisite. More Information Program Co ordinator (416) , ext sca.senecac.on.ca For general inquiries or to arrange a tour, please call (416) or by at [email protected]. 52 FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of CrEATIve Arts AND ANIMATION

55 game art and animation program code: gaa 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall, Winter (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change Develop game art. Earn your Game Art and Animation graduate certificate and you ll be prepared for career opportunities as a modeler, texture artist, animator, level builder, and level designer in game studios developing console, computer, web and interactive games. A diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in a fine art, 2D/3D animation, photography, film/video, architecture, or graphic design. Applicants must have completed at least one year of a post secondary education or equivalent work experience. Applicant Selection Applicants will be required to demonstrate proficient computer skills, submit a visual arts based portfolio and résumé. In the event of oversubscription, additional selection criteria may be used. Desirable One or more of the following: visual arts background; classical animation; fine art; graphic design; architectural/engineering or computer graphics including experience with Windows operating systems. Additional experience with Adobe Photoshop, After Effects, Premiere, or any 3D program a definite asset. As a student of GAA, you ll learn the skills to develop game art including techniques such as modeling, animation, texturing and game engine integration using the latest high end computer hardware and software. Your studies will focus on learning the tools to develop amazing game art and to incorporate that art into real time environments using 3D Studio Max, Zbrush, Unreal Engine and other game development tools. Application Process The applicant selection is a two step process. Step 1: A portfolio of specific drawings will be used to select applicants who will then advance to Step 2. Portfolio Submission Once you apply to the program at you will be sent a letter from the Admissions Office inviting you to submit a drawing portfolio directly to the Animation Arts Centre. Portfolio Requirements A total of 10 traditional drawings, i.e. pencil, conté, ink, pastel or charcoal: two life drawings; must show entire body including head, hands and feet of subject in various poses two drawings of your own hand two object drawings; everyday items from around your house such as a kitchen appliance, coffee maker, can opener, TV remote, stapler, etc. two environment drawings; draw a two point perspective view of a room in your house from opposite corners, the horizon line should be at five (5) feet two drawings of your choice; choose your best two drawings All artwork should be photocopied on 8 ½" x 11" paper. No original artwork please. After your portfolio has been assessed it will be destroyed, and cannot be returned to you. Do not staple or bind your drawings together in any way, and please ensure your name and student number is included on the back of every drawing you submit. Please do not include a cover letter with your artwork. Portfolio Deadlines Portfolios will continue to be accepted until the class is full. You are encouraged to apply and submit your portfolio early to be assured due consideration. Step 2: Completion of an on site drawing test. Applicants who are unsuccessful in Step 1 will be notified by mail, and will not be included in Step 2 of the selection process. If your portfolio is short listed for possible admission into the program, you will be contacted by a representative of the Animation Arts Centre to schedule an on campus 30 minute drawing test. We will endeavor to schedule the test at a time of your convenience, ideally within one week of portfolio review. During your visit you will have a chance to tour the animation labs and facilities. Semester 1 GAM 710 Modeling Concepts GAM 714 Texturing...3 GAM 720 Lighting and Rendering GAM 730 Animation...4 GAM 740 Level and Environment Design and Modeling...3 GAM 750 Game Engine Production I....4 GAM 760 Game Mods...3 GAM 770 Production Design...3 Semester 2 GAM 681 Portfolio, Presentation and Professionalism....1 GAM 805 Studio Techniques...3 GAM 810 Advanced Modeling Concepts GAM 814 Advanced Texturing...3 GAM 830 Advanced Animation...4 GAM 850 Game Engine Production II...3 GAM 860 Game Mods II...3 GAM 870 Production Project....4 More Information (416) , ext (416) , ext [email protected] sca.senecac.on.ca FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of CrEATIve Arts AND ANIMATION 53

56 visual effects for film and television program code: vft 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall, Winter (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change The entertainment industry needs qualified professionals to create visual effects. Earn a graduate certificate in Visual Effects for Film and Television in just two semesters and you could be in demand as a digital effects artist, digital compositor or lighting artist. A diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in a fine art, 2D/3D animation, photography, film/video, architecture, or graphic design. Applicant Selection Applicants will be required to demonstrate proficient computer skills, submit a visual arts based portfolio and résumé. In the event of oversubscription, additional selection criteria may be used. Desirable One or more of the following: visual arts background; classical animation; fine art; graphic design; architectural/engineering or computer graphics including experience with Windows operating systems. Additional experience with Adobe Photoshop, After Effects, Premiere, or any 3D program a definite asset. In the VFT program, you ll be introduced to the various techniques used to create visual effects for film and television. Your studies will focus on the software tools used to create visual effects and issues involved in combining these effects with live action footage. The result of your final project will be a professional portfolio which may be used to apply for employment. Software taught in this course includes The Foundry's Nuke compositing program and Autodesk's Maya 3D package. Programs are normally offered twice per year. Industry overview and production techniques Masking, keying matte creation, motion tracking, image stabilization 3D visual effects such as particle systems, motion graphics, texture mapping Digital painting & retouching 2D/3D integration Color correction & film/video grain management 3D Modelling, Texturing, Rendering and Lighting 3D Tracking Each class will consist of effects principles, hands on demonstrations, exercises and projects. The student's final demo reel is included in this program. Semester 1 VFT 700 Motion Graphics...2 VFT 701 2D and 3D Compositing....4 VFT 710 Maya Dynamics....2 VFT 711 Procedural Effects Animation...4 VFT 712 Matchmoving...2 VFT 714 Look Development...2 VFT 715 Asset Development...3 VFT 716 Python for VFX....2 Semester 2 VFT 800 Motion Graphics...2 VFT 801 2D and 3D Compositing II...6 VFT 810 Maya Dynamics II...3 VFT 811 Procedural Effects Animation II...3 VFT 814 Look Development II....3 VFT 815 Asset Development II...4 More Information Program Co ordinator (416) , ext sca.senecac.on.ca 54 FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of CrEATIve Arts AND ANIMATION

57 Animation l s n Certificate, Diploma, Advanced Diploma Graduate Certificate Degree Program Code Page Credential Awarded Canadian Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) International Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) 3D Animation DAN 50 s $ 10, $ 21, Animation ANI 51 l $ 7, $ 15, Game Art and Animation GAA 53 s $ 10, $ 21, Visual Effects for Film and Television VFT 54 s $ 10, $ 21, * Do not include co op or mandatory incidental fees. 55

58 Aviation Cleared for takeoff You live for the wide-open skies, the wonder of flying and the hum of bustling airports. Seneca s aviation programs prepare you to become a top professional in flight, airline operations, safety management and quality assurance. Our faculty draw on their connections with major carriers and aviation organizations to bring the latest knowledge and best practices to your learning experience. With 19 aircraft, 10 flight simulators, learning labs and advanced facilities, Seneca prepares you to graduate with plenty of hands-on experience to succeed in this dynamic field. 56

59 Aviation operations (optional co op) program code: avo Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Pursue a career in areas such as flight planning and dispatch or ground operations with a diploma in Aviation Operations. In two years of study at Seneca, you ll learn aviation history and standards, aviation regulations, safety management systems documentation and implementation, aeronautics, meteorology, flight planning/dispatch, aviation management, airside operations, airline operations transport logistics and emergency planning and preparedness. As a student, you ll also develop valuable professional skills such as communication, leadership, decision making, and problem solving. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) (80% or over recommended) or MCR3(U) (70% or over). Students with grades lower than these recommended benchmarks and who test below the appropriate level in the skills assessment can expect to be placed into a preparatory mathematics course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Note: It is common practice for the Aviation Industry to require police criminal checks and drug testing on employment. All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course. As a student of the Aviation Operations program, you can expect a comprehensive education in aviation that includes study of Canadian aviation regulations as well as the technical and practical skills required to work in a variety of airside operations roles. Areas of Study Areas of study include aviation standards, history and regulations, aviation manage ment, airside operations, flight planning and dispatch, meteorology, safety management systems, technical writing, transportation logistics, quality assurance and control, airline operations, aeronautics, emergency planning and preparedness, math, aviation computer applications, general education and human and organization factors. Affiliations and Associations The Seneca College Aviation operations diploma program will prepare students to complete their Industry Canada radio licence and meet the requirements for writing the Transport Canada Dispatcher licence exams. Note: Students must pass all Transport Canada exams, which have higher pass grades. Co operative Education option Eligible students in the Aviation Operations program may choose to take a one semester co op work term during the Fall of year two. Before starting the work term, these students complete CPP100 (Co op Professional Theory). To graduate from the co op option of Aviation Operations, students must successfully complete both CPP100 and the co op work term. For further information, please go to Diploma Structure Year 1 Term 1 September academic Term 2 January academic Term 3 May academic Year 2 September optional co op work term or student holidays Term 4 January academic May graduation or option to move into 3 year Aviation Safety Advanced Diploma program Semester 1 ACA 121 Aviation Computer Applications...3 AER 121 Aeronautics I...3 AVM 121 Aviation Management I....3 AVS 121 Aviation Studies I...3 EAC 150 College English...3 MTH 121 Mathematics...3 Semester 2 FDP 221 Flight Dispatch I...3 FLP 221 Flight Planning I...3 MET 321 Meteorology...3 MTH 221 Mathematics...3 SMS 221 Safety Management Systems I...3 Semester 3 ASO 321 Airside Operations....3 AVM 321 Aviation Management II...3 ETW 221 English Technical Writing....4 FPD 321 Flight Planning and Dispatch...3 HAS 321 Health and Safety...3 Semester 4 ALO 421 Airline Operations...3 EPP 421 Emergency Planning...3 SEC 421 Security...3 SMS 421 Safety Management System II...3 TPL 421 Transport Logistics...3 Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of AvIATION AND Flight Technology 57

60 Aviation safety (optional co op) program code: ase Newnham 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change Gain an employment advantage in the increasingly complex and competitive aviation industry. If you are an aspiring pilot or aviation manager, our Aviation Safety program will focus your skills on operational areas such as meteorology, flight planning and dispatch, emergency planning, accident investigation, and safety management. As a student, you ll also develop valuable professional skills such as communication, leadership, decision making, and problem solving all of which are as important in the cockpit as they are in the boardroom. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) (80% or over recommended) or MCR3(U) (70% or over). Students with grades lower than these recommended benchmarks and who test below the appropriate level in the skills assessment can expect to be placed into a preparatory mathematics course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Note: It is common practice for the Aviation Industry to require police criminal checks and drug testing on employment. All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard semester one English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course. 58 The Aviation Safety Ontario Advanced Diploma program educates students in a range of areas relevant to the aviation industry. You ll learn Canadian aviation industry regulations, as well as business, leadership and technical skills required to implement policies and procedures. This program will prepare you for employment in Aviation Safety. Graduates are equipped to pursue careers in a variety of aviation companies including the airlines, flight schools, charter companies, airports and insurance companies. Areas of Study Courses include Risk Assessment and Analysis, Trending Analysis and Flight Data Analysis, Incident Reviews and Investigations, Auditing Functions, Human Factors, Database Management, and Safety Management System Development and Implementation as well as Database Management. Courses in mathematics, communications and liberal arts will also round out your skills and help you to make meaningful contributions to the aviation industry. Affiliations and Associations The Seneca College Aviation Safety program will prepare students to complete their Industry Canada radio licence and meet the requirements for writing the Transport Canada Dispatcher licence exams. Note: Students must pass all Transport Canada exams, which have higher pass grades. Co Operative Education Option Eligible students in the Aviation Safety program may choose to take a one semester co op work term during the Fall of year two or three. Before starting the work term, these students complete CPP100 (Co op Professional Theory). To graduate from the co op option of Aviation Safety, students must successfully complete both CPP100 and the co op work term. For further information about the co op programs, please refer to Diploma Structure Year 1 Term 1 September academic Term 2 January academic Term 3 May academic Year 2 September optional co op work term or student holidays Term 4 January academic Term 5 May academic Year 3 September optional co op work term or student holidays Term 6 January academic Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of AvIATION AND Flight Technology Semester 1 ACA 121 Aviation Computer Applications...3 AER 121 Aeronautics I...3 AVM 121 Aviation Management I....3 AVS 121 Aviation Studies I...3 EAC 150 College English...3 MTH 121 Mathematics...3 Semester 2 FDP 221 Flight Dispatch I...3 FLP 221 Flight Planning I...3 MET 321 Meteorology...3 MTH 221 Mathematics...3 SMS 221 Safety Management Systems I...3 Semester 3 ASO 321 Airside Operations....3 AVM 321 Aviation Management II...3 ETW 221 English Technical Writing....4 FPD 321 Flight Planning and Dispatch...3 HAS 321 Health and Safety...3 Semester 4 ALO 421 Airline Operations...3 EPP 421 Emergency Planning...3 SEC 421 Security...3 SMS 421 Safety Management System II...3 TPL 421 Transport Logistics...3 Semester 5 AVM 521 Aviation Management III....3 DDM 521 Database Development...3 HUM 521 Human Factors...3 INS 521 Aviation Insurance I...3 MTH 521 Mathematics III...3 SMS 521 Safety Management Systems III...3 Semester 6 AII 621 Accident Investigation...3 AVP 621 Aviation Project...3 HAS 621 Health and Safety...3 PPM 621 Project & Finance Management...3 SAF 621 Operational Safety Industry Studies..3 SMS 621 Safety Management Systems IV...3

61 bachelor of aviation technology degree program code: fpr Newnham, Markham 8 Semesters Bachelor of Aviation Technology Fall Peterborough plus 2 intensive flight Start dates are subject to change training summer semesters (4 Years), 1 summer co op work term The Bachelor of Aviation Technology program puts you at the leading edge of aviation training. As a graduate of this program, you will be well positioned to compete in the global market as a professional pilot in general aviation and with regional air carriers, later progressing to corporate aviation and major airlines. The breadth and depth of the program mean that you could also pursue exciting careers in government regulatory agencies, airport authorities, flight test and evaluation, aircraft manufacture and marketing, and the aviation insurance industry. In addition to traditional technological and flight competencies, the aviation industry is increasingly demanding management and interpersonal skills. Our Crew Resource Management and Human Factors training help develop these competencies and the result is that this degree program is ideally positioned to meet the future requirements of the Canadian and global aerospace industry. Every year we re graduating technically competent future managers and leaders. Your career options will increase with experience and many graduates can expect a progression to management ranks over time. You ll also have the opportunity to pursue additional studies at the graduate level. Details on these opportunities are available from the Program Director. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Six Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses with a minimum 65% average including: Grade 12 English: ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: Calculus and Vectors MCV4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: Advanced Functions MHF4(U) Grade 12 Physics: SPH4(U) Candidates must attend a mandatory College orientation session Candidates who are offered admission to the program must also pass a medical examination administered by an aviation medical examiner and a drug and alcohol test, prior to starting classes at Seneca. In order to pass the medical examination, candidates must meet Transport Canada s Physical and Mental Requirements Category 1. Mature students (age 19 years or older) must submit proof of credits in the above subjects or their equivalent. Recommended Grade 11 (U) Chemistry Applicant Selection In addition to grades in the required subjects, applicants must attend a mandatory College orientation session and complete given assignments and/or tests. Those offered admission must pass a medical exam administered by a designated Transport Canada Aviation Medical Examiner, pass a drug and alcohol test and must not have any criminal convictions that would preclude them from holding an airport security clearance. Please note it is common practice for the Aviation Industry to require police criminal checks and drug testing on employment. Due to these industry requirements the College has changed its entrance requirements to address these practices. In order for students to fly to the United States during their flight training, it is strongly recommended that students have a valid Canadian passport or a United States entrance visa. Restrictions Persons holding a Commercial Pilot Licence may not be eligible for the FPR program. Contact the Program Director for further information. Scholarship opportunities are available for candidates with distinguished academic records in their high school careers. A variety of scholarships and bursaries are available to students based on merit and financial needs. Seneca s Bachelor of Aviation Technology program is the only aviation technology based degree program in Canada. We ve been the national leader in aviation education for more than 40 years and responding to emerging industry demands, we re now educating students at the degree level. Our Bachelor of Aviation Technology program provides a rigorous aviation technology based curriculum and the application of this theory to aviation. The breadth of knowledge and skills prepares you to operate safely in a complex aircraft, to understand the technologies and human factors that affect the successful operation of an aircraft and to assume the professional responsibility associated with being a commercial pilot. You ll also learn business management, airport operations and planning, and air carrier administration to gain a "larger sense" of the aviation industry and ultimately access a greater variety of careers in the industry. Program Outcomes As a graduate of the Bachelor of Aviation Technology program, you will be able to: 1. Independently fly and safely operate multi engine airplanes; 2. Demonstrate a comprehensive understanding and the appropriate application of aerospace principles, airplane design, airplane characteristics, operational limitations, aerodynamic principles and airplane properties for a variety of airplanes and designs; 3. Conduct yourself professionally and ethically and promote a professional pilot image; 4. Be confident with automation, complex equipment and technically challenging systems and with the verification of status, level and programming of automated systems; 5. Maintain safe operating conditions for all geographical areas and flying conditions; 6. Communicate effectively and concisely ideas, directions, and operations, in written and oral communications; 7. Use effective stress management strategies; 8. Demonstrate appropriate and effective decision making skills; 9. Demonstrate effective leadership and motivation skills. Degree Structure Year 1 Term 1 Term 2 Term 3 Year 2 Term 1 Term 2 Term 3 Year 3 Term 1 Term 2 Term 3 Year 4 Term 1 Term 2 September academic January academic/flight training May intensive flight training September academic/flight training January academic/flight training May intensive flight training or co operative education work term September academic/flight training January academic/flight training May intensive flight training or co operative education work term September academic/flight training January academic/flight training faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND engineering TEChNOLOgy school of aviation AND FLIght TEChnology 59

62 Bachelor of Aviation Technology Degree Flight Training This program is a Transport Canada approved Integrated Airline Transport Pilot training program that prepares students to be Commercial Airline Pilots. Intensive flight and simulator training is an integral part of this rigorous degree program. Eight semesters of flight training is a required component of the program. Two of these Intensive training semesters will occur during the summer months. Students who are unable to achieve a satisfactory rating in their flight training after a set number of attempts, will be withdrawn from the FPR program and will be ineligible for re admission. Please note that flight training is carried out seven days per week and students will be required to fly weekends during their training. Tuition Tuition fees for this program are significantly higher than other college degree programs. Please contact the Admissions Office for more information. Promotion Policy Attendance to all classes is a Transport Canada requirement for promotion. Students must pass all Transport Canada exams, which have higher pass grades. In accordance with PEQAB requirements, this program has a minimal overall acceptable achievement for progression. Co operative Education Students in the Aviation Technology Program benefit from a full time consecutive co operative education work experience. One successful work term (as indicated by the learning outcomes for co operative education work terms) of 14 weeks is required for graduation. This work term may be taken during Term 3 of either Year 2 or Year 3. Semester 1 AER 100 Aeronautics I...4 COM 100 Communications...4 ELE 100 Electricity Fundamentals...5 ISR 104 Computer Fundamentals...3 MEC 110 Mechanics...4 MTH 110 Mathematics...4 Semester 2 AER 200 Advanced Aeronautics...4 ELE 200 Electronics...4 MEC 200 Mechanics II....4 MTH 200 Mathematics II....4 PHY 200 Physics...5 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Summer 1 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 3 AVN 300 Instruments...3 CHM 300 Chemistry....5 FLY 200 Flight Training...8 MET 400 Meteorology...3 MTH 300 Mathematics...3 MTS 300 Materials Science...3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 4 ARO 400 Aerodynamics....3 ASD 400 Design....3 AVN 400 Instruments...3 COM 400 Technical Writing...3 FLY 300 Flight Training...8 IRT 500 Instrument Rating...4 THE 300 Thermodynamics...3 CPP 600 Co op Professional Practice...2 Summer 2 WKS FLY 400 Summer Flying Practicum...14 OR CWT 100 Co op Work Term...14 Semester 5 ARO 500 Advanced Aerodynamics....3 ASY 500 Basic Aircraft Systems...3 BAB 100 Introduction to Canadian Business...3 FLP 500 Flight Propulsion...4 FLY 400/500 Summer Flying Practicum/Flying...8 HUM 500 Human Factors Ethics....3 CPP 700 Co op Integration and Career Planning...1 Semester 6 AAS 700 Advanced Aircraft Systems....3 ACP 700 Air Carrier Procedure...3 ASC 600 Aircraft Stability and Control...3 BAB 700 Management Principles and Practices....3 CPA 600 Computer Programming Aerospace..2 FLY 500/600 Flying...8 CPP 600 Co op Professional Practice...2 SMS 600 Safety Management System...3 Summer 3 WKS FLY 600 Flying...14 OR CWT 100 Co op Work Term...14 Semester 7 ADM 600 Air Carrier Administration...3 ADV 700 Advanced Aircraft Design...3 FLO 600 Flight Operations I....3 FLY 700/800 Flying...8 FSL 100 Introduction French I...3 LSP 700 Applied Research Methodology....3 CPP 700 Co op Integration and Career Planning...1 Semester 8 ADV 800 Advanced Aircraft Design...3 AOP 800 Airport Planning....3 FLO 800 Flight Operations II...3 FLY 800/900 Flying...8 LSP 800 Applied Research Project...3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Electives...3 Seneca College has been granted a consent by the Minister of Training, Colleges and Universities to offer this applied degree for a five-year term starting May 7, An application for renewal of the consent has been submitted and the current consent remains in effect until a decision on the renewal application is made. Seneca College shall ensure that all students admitted to the abovenamed program during the period of consent will have the opportunity to complete the program within a reasonable time frame. This program is also accredited by the Aviation Accreditation Board International (AABI). This board accredits Aviation University and College aviation programs. The School of Aviation and Flight Technology is a member of the University Aviation Association (UAA) and the Air Transportation Association of Canada (ATAC). This program is Transport Canada approved (Integrated Airline Transport Pilot Program (ATP (A)). 60 faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND engineering TEChNOLOgy school of aviation AND FLIght TEChnology

63 Aviation l s n Certificate, Diploma, Advanced Diploma Graduate Certificate Degree Program Code Page Credential Awarded Canadian Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) International Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) Aviation Operations (Optional Co op) AVO 57 l $ 3, $ 11, Aviation Safety (Optional Co-op) ANI 58 l $ 3, $ 11, Bachelor of Aviation Technology (Co-op) FPR 59 n $ 14, $ 44, * Do not include co op or mandatory incidental fees. 61

64 Business Not business as usual Business skills lie at the foundation of every job. And the Seneca Business School delivers the knowledge and hands-on experience you need to thrive in a competitive and dynamic job market. You ll connect with industry and build your network through our web of advisors, mentors, alumni, recruiters, industry partners, faculty and guest lecturers. Our comprehensive program mix offers you a wide range of specializations in every area of today s and tomorrow s business world. Whether you re planning to be an entrepreneur or executive, accountant or analyst, manager or marketer, human resource expert or international businessperson, by the end of your program you ll be ready. Become a sought-after professional with the industry knowledge, workplace experience and deep thinking skills you ll learn at the Seneca Business School. 62

65 accounting program code: acc Markham, Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma Markham Fall (2 Years) newnham Fall, Winter, Summer Start dates are subject to change Start your career as a Small Business Accountant, Accounts Payable/Receivable Analyst, General Accounting Co ordinator, Accounting Technician, Payroll Administrator, Tax Return Specialist or Junior Corporate Accountant. Our two year Accounting diploma program will prepare you for a range of challenging entry level accounting positions in virtually every segment of the Canadian and global economy. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics: (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. The Accounting (ACC) program provides you with a sound knowledge of accounting practice and related technology applications, and prepares you with skills to work immediately after graduation. You ll benefit from courses delivered using hands on computer applications, including extensive use of Microsoft Excel spreadsheets and Access relational database management software. You ll also be encouraged to combine your program of study with meaningful summer work experience. ACC will introduce you to the modern technological environment of business decisions using a mid level accounting software of an ERP system (e.g. MS Business Dynamics) and an entry level accounting software (e.g. Simply Accounting). Pathways to Certification and a Degree Upon graduation, you may qualify for transfer to the second year of the Seneca International Accounting and Finance (IAF) degree. You may also qualify to enrol in the Seneca Professional Accounting Practice (PRA) graduate certificate program, where you may acquire Level 1 to 3 of the CGA in one year. Please see details of these pathways in the diagram titled Pathways to Certification and a Seneca Degree or contact the applicable Program Co ordinator or our School Student Advisor. Please visit our website for more information and admission requirements for these highly affiliated programs: Accounting and Finance (ACF) Advanced Diploma: Accounting and Payroll (APP) Diploma: Professional Accounting Practice (PRA) Graduate Certificate: Accounting and Information Technology (AIT) Graduate Certificate International Accounting and Finance (IAF) Degree: Transfer Options with Seneca The School of Accounting and Financial Services offers seamless transfer to a multitude of degree, diploma and certificate programs, given a common first year in most diploma and certificate programs within the Faculty of Business. Semester 1* ACC 120 Accounting Basics I....4 BUS 106 Business Its Nature and Environment...4 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 QNM 106 Mathematics of Finance...4 SSC 100 Success Strategies for College...2 Semester 2* ACC 220 Accounting Basics II...4 MRK 108 Introduction to Marketing...3 OBR 250 Organizational Behaviour....3 QNM 222 Business Statistics...4 SMS 216 System Studies I....3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 3 ACC 416 Intermediate Accounting I, Part ALW 381 Business Law for Accounting...4 EAC 349 Business Communication for Accounting...4 ECN 501 Introduction to Principles of Economics Micro...3 SMS 315 Systems Studies II...4 Semester 4 ACC 400 Taxation...4 ACC 417 Intermediate Accounting I, Part ACC 433 Managerial Accounting...4 ECN 502 Introduction to Principles of Economics Macro...3 SMS 416 System Studies III....4 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 * Common First Semester or Year for Accounting (ACC), Accounting and Finance (ACF) and Accounting and Payroll (APP) students. Note: To proceed to Semester 3, students must have completed or be registered in EAC 150. PATHWAYS TO CERTIFICATION AND A SENECA DEGREE* * Please contact the applicable Co ordinator or Student Advisor for more details. Accounting (ACC) 2 Years Qualified ACC students can transfer to ACF 3rd semester Accounting and Finance Diploma (ACF) 3 Years International Accounting and Finance Degree (IAF): Qualified ACC graduates enter 2nd year of the degree program. Qualified ACF graduates enter 3rd year of the degree program. Qualified AIT graduates enter 4th year of the degree program. FACULTy of BUSINESS School of ACCOUNTINg AND FINANCIAL ServICES CGA Level 3 plus 3 challenge exams Complete CA, CGA PACE Level, or equivalent courses plus work experience. AIT graduates transferring to the 4th year of the Seneca degree lead specifically to the CGA designation due to program design. CGA Level 4, CA 63

66 accounting and finance (optional co op) program code: acf Newnham 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall, Winter, Summer (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change NOTE: The Accounting and Finance program now has an optional specialization in Financial Planning for the final three semesters. For more information, see page 66. Be an accountant in any sector of the economy, including the financial services, manufacturing and public sectors. Graduates of the Accounting and Finance diploma program are prepared for careers as accountants, taxation audit analysts, internal audit technicians, managerial accountants, budget co ordinators, payroll administrators, junior financial analysts or loans officer. The Certified General Accountants Association (CGA) recognizes Seneca s Accounting and Finance graduates. At the time of printing, students can obtain 11 exemption credits towards the CGA designation and write three challenge exams. Multiple pathways lead to exciting business careers or continued degree level education. Students also have the option of choosing a financial planning stream of study upon completion of ACF semester 3. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. The Accounting and Finance program is known as a premier accounting and finance program with an excellent reputation for quality in the marketplace. As a student in ACF, you ll develop excellent technical knowledge of financial accounting, cost and managerial accounting, taxation, financial management, auditing and technology applications, and practice using MS Excel and Access database software as tools to solve business problems. Microsoft Dynamics is used to introduce you to the modern integrated technological environment of business. Pathways to Degrees This program is known for its rigorous curriculum leading to a multitude of career and educational opportunities. In it, you ll gain the highest number of CGA exemptions and challenge exams available in an Ontario diploma program. And you could qualify for direct entry into our Accounting and Information Technology (AIT) graduate certificate, where you ll obtain Level 4 of the CGA, as well as exemption from the Audit Case. Alternatively, you could gain admission to the 3rd year of Seneca's International Accounting and Finance (IAF) degree to obtain Level 4 of the CGA, and exemptions leading to the CA and CMA designations. Please see details of these pathways in the diagram titled Pathways to Certification and a Seneca Degree or contact the Program Co ordinator or our School Student Advisor. Please visit our website for more information and admission requirements for these highly affiliated programs. Accounting and Information Technology (AIT) Graduate Certificate International Accounting and Finance (IAF) Degree: Transfer Options within Seneca The School of Accounting and Financial Services offers seamless transfer to a multitude of degree, diploma and certificate programs, given a common first year in most diploma and certificate programs within the Faculty of Business. Professional Certification Qualified students who complete the ACF program of study receive Level 3 of the CGA and may challenge 3 additional exams. For more information on the CGA program, please visit ontario.org. Co operative Education Option In the second semester, you ll have the opportunity to apply for admission to the co op option, which will commence in the third semester. Selection is based primarily on academic achievement in the Accounting and Finance program, recommendations from program faculty, and the results of a listening comprehension test and interview. Acceptance to this program option provides you with the opportunity to complete paid work terms alternating with the academic semesters. You may choose to complete up to three work terms but only two are required for graduation. Remember that you ll have a shared responsibility for securing employment opportunities. The co op option is a valuable opportunity to combine classroom learning and real world experience. Contact the Co op Office for further information or visit Co op Model September Start Sep Dec Jan Apr May Aug Year 1 Academic 1 Academic 2 Vacation Year 2 Academic 3 Work Term 1 Academic 4 Year 3 Work Term 2 Academic 5 Work Term 3 Year 4 Academic 6 Co op Model January Start* Jan Apr May Aug Sep Dec Year 1 Academic 1 Academic 2 Academic 3 Year 2 Work Term 1 Academic 4 Academic 5 Year 3 Work Term 2 Academic 6 Co op Model May Start* May Aug Sep Dec Jan Apr Year 1 Academic 1 Academic 2 Academic 3 Year 2 Vacation Academic 4 Work Term 1 Year 3 Academic 5 Work Term 2 Academic 6 * Only two co op work terms available for this cycle. 64 Faculty of BUSINESS School of ACCOUNTINg AND FINANCIAL ServICES

67 Accounting and Finance Semester 1* ACC 120 Accounting Basics I....4 BUS 106 Business Its Nature and Environment...4 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 QNM 106 Mathematics of Finance...4 SSC 100 Success Strategies for College...2 Semester 2 ACC 220 Accounting Basics II...4 MRK 108 Introduction to Marketing...3 OBR 250 Organizational Behaviour....3 QNM 222 Business Statistics...4 SMS 216 System Studies I....3 Semester 3 ACC 431 Cost Accounting...4 ALW 380 Business Law for Accounting...4 EAC 349 Business Communication for Accounting...4 QNM 444 Quantitative Approaches to Decision Making...4 SMS 315 Systems Studies II...4 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)....1 CWT 100 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Semester 4 ACC 415 Intermediate Accounting I...4 ACC 533 Managerial Accounting....4 ECN 501 Introduction to Principles of Economics Micro...3 FIN 401 Finance I....4 SMS 415 Systems Studies III....4 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice (co op option only)....1 CWT 200 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Semester 5 ACC 517 Intermediate Accounting II...4 ACC 540 Personal Taxation....4 ACC 551 Accounting: Auditing I...4 ECN 502 Introduction to Principles of Economics Macro...3 FIN 603 Finance II...4 CWT 300 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Semester 6 ACC 530 Advanced Financial Accounting...4 ACC 642 Corporate Taxation...4 ACC 653 Accounting: Auditing II....4 EAC 694 Advanced Report Writing...4 SMS 515 Systems Studies IV...4 CAP 503 Career Planning (non co op option only)... 1 *Common First Semester for all Accounting Diploma programs. Note: Individual subjects have specific pre requisites and co requisites. Students must attain a B in ACC 220 Accounting Basics II, to enrol in ACC 415 Intermediate Accounting I. PATHWAYS TO certification and A seneca degree Accounting and Finance Diploma (ACF) 3 Years CGA Level 3, plus 3 challenge exams International Accounting and Finance Degree (IAF) Qualified ACF graduates enter 3rd year of the degree program. Qualified AIT graduates enter 4th year of the degree program. CGA Level 4, CA, exemptions Complete CA, CGA PACE Level, or equivalent courses, plus work experience. AIT graduates transferring to the 4th year of the Seneca degree lead specifically to the CGA designation due to program design. Faculty of BUSINESS School of ACCOUNTINg AND FINANCIAL ServICES 65

68 Accounting and Finance ACG financial planning stream Students graduating from the Accounting and Finance (Financial Planning stream) receive an Advanced Diploma in Accounting and Finance. Prepare for careers in both accounting and/ or financial planning at the same time. As a graduate of the ACF program Financial Planning Stream, you ll have the ability to attain all 3rd level credits towards the Certified General Accountant (CGA) designation and be eligible to write the Professional Competence Examination 1 (PCE1) for the Certified Financial Planner (CFP) designation and the Canadian Securities Course (CSC). Equip yourself with the financial planning and advising skills needed for rewarding careers in professional accounting firms, financial institutions, insurance companies, financial planning companies, the public sector and in accounting within all types of business and market sectors. Co operative Education Option Qualify for the optional co op work term and you ll have the opportunity to become involved in real life work experiences where critical thinking, problem solving and interpersonal skills are used. The work term is scheduled between the 5th and 6th semester. Semester five runs in the fall semester while semester six of the Financial Planning stream of the Accounting and Finance program is offered during the winter and summer semesters. Optional Co op Model (ACGC) Sep Dec Jan Apr May Aug Year 3 Semester 5 Work Term Semester 6 Non Co op Model (ACG) Sep Dec Jan Apr Year 3 Semester 5 Semester 6 Semesters 1 to 3 are common with ACF and in 4th semester students in the Financial Planning stream (ACG) take RFC 121 Introduction to Financial Planning and Economics and begin their financial planning studies. Semester 4 ACC 415 Intermediate Accounting I...4 ACC 533 Managerial Accounting....4 ECN 501 Introduction to Principles of Economics Micro...3 FIN 401 Finance I....4 RFC 121 Introduction to Financial Planning and Economics...4 Semester 5 ECN 502 Introduction to Principles of Economics Macro...3 RFC 122 Taxation for Financial Planners....4 RFC 124 Risk Management and Insurance in Financial Planning....4 RFC 125 Understanding Investments and Investment Strategy...4 RFC 223 Ethics and Marketing of Financial Services....3 CAP 503 Career Planning (non co op only)... 1 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)....1 CWT 100 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Semester 6 FIN 603 Finance II...4 RFC 221 Retirement Planning and Benefits...3 RFC 222 Estate Planning....3 RFC 225 Investment Strategies and Tactics....4 RFC 230 Financial Planning Management....3 SMS 413 System Studies III....4 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice...1 Note: Students may complete the additional one credit required to complete Level 3 of the CGA designation (ACC 517) through the Faculty of Continuing Education or Faculty of Business (additional cost). 66 Faculty of BUSINESS School of ACCOUNTINg AND FINANCIAL ServICES

69 accounting and payroll (optional co op) program code: app Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Build your career as a Payroll Administrator, Payroll Specialist, Payroll Accountant, Human Resource and Payroll Generalist, and General Accounting Co ordinator, Small Business Accountant and Office Manager roles that exist in virtually every segment of the Canadian economy. In the Accounting and Payroll program, you ll learn the fundamentals of payroll, accounting and human resources while earning your diploma, Payroll Compliance Practitioner Certification (PCP) from the Canadian Payroll Association, and 8 of 9 courses required for the Certified Bookkeeper designation from the Canadian Institute of Bookkeeping. Your courses in accounting, business and human resources will go beyond the certification requirements and help you maximize your employment opportunities. You may find yourself working as a payroll professional in the Accounting or Human Resources department of a large or small firm. Your job ready skills will include a variety of entry level accounting functions including payroll as well as providing human resources support. Most importantly, you ll have hands on practice using accounting and payroll packages to complete the accounting and payroll cycle. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Should the number of qualified applicants exceed the number of available places, applicants will be selected on the basis of their proficiency in English and Mathematics. Gain a strong knowledge of accounting, payroll and human resource practices and related technology applications in the job focused APP program. It s a direct route to a professional business certification that s recognized in Canada and abroad. After just four semesters, you ll graduate with a college diploma, professional certification (Payroll Compliance Practitioner Certification PCP, Canadian Payroll Association), and three advanced standing credits towards completion of a Certified Payroll Manager (CPM) designation. You ll be required to register in the CPA courses/exams at an additional cost. You can also earn 8 of 9 courses required for the Certified Bookkeeper designation from the Canadian Institute of Bookkeeping. For details see Pathways to Certification and a Degree: Qualify upon graduation and you ll gain direct entry into the second year of the Seneca International Accounting and Finance (IAF) degree. Alternatively, you may choose to apply for the Seneca Professional Accounting Practice (PRA) graduate certificate program to acquire Level 1 to 3 of the CGA in one year. Please see details of these pathways in the diagram titled Pathways to Certification and a Degree or contact the applicable Program Co ordinator or our School Student Advisor. Please visit our website for more information and admission requirements for these highly affiliated programs: Professional Accounting Practice (PRA) Graduate Certificate: Accounting and Information Technology (AIT) Graduate Certificate International Accounting and Finance (IAF) Degree: Transfer Options within Seneca The School of Accounting and Financial Services offers seamless transfer to a multitude of degree, diploma and certificate programs, given a common first year in most diploma and certificate programs within the Faculty of Business. Level I Payroll Compliance Practitioner (PCP) Compulsory Courses: CPA Course Payroll Compliance Payroll Fundamentals I Payroll Fundamentals II Introduction to Accounting Seneca Code APP 300* APP 301* APP 302* ACC 120 Included in Accounting and Payroll Practitioner Program Yes Yes Yes Yes * There is an additional cost for payroll certification courses included in the program. Level II Certified Payroll Manager (CPM) Compulsory Courses: CPM Course Introduction to Payroll Management Applied Payroll Management Organizational Behaviour Managerial Accounting Design and Administration of Compensation Plans Seneca Code CPA 403 CPA 404 OBR 250 ACC 425 HRA 831 Included in Accounting and Payroll Practitioner Program Offered through Continuing Education Offered through Continuing Education Yes Yes Yes Faculty of BUSINESS School of ACCOUNTINg AND FINANCIAL ServICES 67

70 Accounting and Payroll You ll be introduced to the modern technological environment of business decisions using integrated leading edge software in many of your courses, including accounting software packages. Learn in courses enriched with hands on integrated technology applications and case studies based on real world situations. Your studies will include extensive use of Microsoft Excel spreadsheet and dedicated payroll software. You ll also be encouraged to combine your program of study with meaningful summer work experience. Further real world industry exposure is maximized with faculty practitioners and/or guest speakers, and simulated real life hands on projects. Co operative Education Option For qualified students, there is an optional four month co op opportunity after completion of the four academic semesters. Should you be accepted into this co op program, you ll have a shared responsibility for securing employment opportunities. Semester 1 ACC 120 Accounting Basics I....4 BUS 106 Business Its Nature and Environment...4 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 QNM 106 Mathematics of Finance...4 SSC 100 Success Strategies for College...2 Semester 2 ACC 220 Accounting Basics II...4 APP 300 Payroll Compliance Legislation....3 HRA 701 Introduction to Human Resources Management...4 OBR 250 Organizational Behaviour....3 SMS 216 System Studies I....3 Semester 3 ACC 427 PC Applications and Accounting Software...3 APP 301 Payroll Fundamentals I...3 EAC 349 Business Communication for Accounting...4 HRA 831 Design and Administration of Compensation Plans....4 Semester 4 ACC 400 Taxation...4 ACC 425 Management Accounting....4 APP 302 Payroll Fundamentals II...3 APP 303 Call Centre Operations Accounting and Payroll...3 APP 304 Payroll, Accounting and Technology Practicum...3 CAP 503 Accounting: Career Planning (non co op option only)... 1 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)....1 CWT 200 Co op Work Term (co op option only) 68 Faculty of BUSINESS School of ACCOUNTINg AND FINANCIAL ServICES

71 accounting Techniques program code: act Newnham 2 Semesters ontario College Certificate fall, Winter, Summer (1 Year) Start dates are subject to change Give yourself a career with options. Become a professional bookkeeper with the one year Accounting Techniques certificate program and you could work for yourself, a small family run business, a large corporation or anything in between. You ll enjoy the flexibility to do it all. From accounts payable to accounts receivable to payroll and beyond, you could play a critical role in any company s financial success by providing it with a strong bookkeeping foundation. Seneca, in co operation with the Canadian Institute of Bookkeeping (CIB), now offers this two semester (eight month) program that allows you to earn four of the nine courses required for CIB s professional bookkeeping designation; and prepares you for a career in bookkeeping and entry level accounting. A 2009 benchmark study conducted by the Institute of Professional Bookkeepers of Canada found that over 54% of individuals employed in bookkeeping have college or university level education; and those with a professional bookkeeping designation earn significantly higher pay that those without. Bookkeeping lends itself well to career advancement. There are numerous options for accreditation in the field of accounting, the majority of which are easy to obtain while working. Bookkeepers are in demand as accounts receivable/payable clerks/supervisors, administrative assistants, payroll administrators, office managers, budget co ordinators and assistant controllers. The Accounting Techniques (ACT) program is designed to provide you with a solid background in accounting and computerized bookkeeping. Its short, intensive format helps you focus on such critical skills as financial reporting, practical experience with accounting software packages, and training in business communication. Complete the program successfully and you ll be equipped to work in organizations of all types and sizes as Accounting Clerks, Bookkeepers, Administrative Assistants, Accounts Receivable/Payable Clerks, etc. Transfer Options with Seneca The School of Accounting and Financial Services offers seamless transfer to a multitude of degree, diploma and certificate programs, given a common first year in most diploma and certificate programs within the Faculty of Business. Professional Certification The students who successfully complete the ACT program of study will earn four of nine academic courses required for the Certified Bookkeeper designation awarded by the Canadian Institute of Bookkeepers (CIB). The remaining courses required for the designation are offered as part of Seneca s Accounting diploma program (ACC). For more information on the CIB, please visit Semester 1 ACC 120 Accounting Basics I....4 BUS 106 Business Its Nature and Environment...4 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 QNM 106 Mathematics of Finance...4 SSC 100 Success Strategies for College...2 Semester 2 ACC 402 Taxation...4 ACC 426 Managerial Accounting....4 ACC 427 PC Applications and Accounting Software...3 COM 150 Professional Communication for Business...4 ECN 550 Economics: An Overview...3 Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics: (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Faculty of BUSINESS School of ACCOUNTINg AND FINANCIAL ServICES 69

72 brand management (optional co op) program code: bmk Markham 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change Brand Management is one of the major factors in any company s success. As a graduate from Seneca s Brand Management program, you ll be prepared for a wide range of rewarding careers. Positions of employment may include: assistant brand/product managers, brand consultants, brand strategists, and assistant marketing manager in the growing service and product sectors. You may also find your career on the product and service side of business and marketing. A recognized degree from an accredited institution with a specialization in a marketing-related discipline (e.g. commerce, economics, statistics, social psychology, cultural anthropology); and/or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) with 3 to 5 years of documented, related work experience. English proficiency at the college level. Note: Students with a recognized degree from an accredited institution (but who lack marketing-related courses) are encouraged to apply for the Marketing Management Graduate Certificate. Brand Management involves understanding all aspects of a brand and then devising a plan in order to build brand equity. Seneca s Brand Management graduate certificate program will focus on providing you with the skills and knowledge to develop and execute successful brand strategies in today's digital environment that are focused on consumers. You will learn from a range of instructional styles, have an opportunity to work on case studies and build relationships with industry professionals through industry/association field work or optional co op. The faculty encourages you to leverage your background in marketing, sales, psychology, economics, management, or mathematics to develop strategies with your peers. Professional Affiliation and Industry Associations American Marketing Association (AMA) Internet Advertising Bureau of Canada (IAB) The Canadian Professional Sales Association. (CPSA) Canadian Marketing Association (CMA) Greater Toronto Marketing Alliance (GTMA) Semester 1 BMK 710 Brand Strategy I...4 BMK 711 Brand Metrics...4 BMK 713 Advertising and Promotion...4 MKM 701 Applied Marketing Research...4 CRM 700 CRM Process and Patterns I....4 Semester 2 BMK 810 Brand Strategy II...4 BMK 811 Brand Metrics II...4 BMK 812 Integrated Brand Communications...4 BMK 814 Strategic Project II...2 MKM 915 Digital Marketing...3 MKM 916 Interative Marketing....3 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)....1 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice (co op option only)....1 Summer Co op Work Term (co op option only) More Information Co operative Education Program During the first semester, you ll have the opportunity to apply for admission to the co op option. Co op provides you with the opportunity to secure a paid work term at the end of semester two. It also allows you to benefit from a combination of classroom learning and real world experience. Please note that you will have a shared responsibility for securing employment opportunities and must meet co op entrance requirements in order to be considered (see Student Advisor or Co op Co ordinator for details). Co op Model September Start Sep Dec Jan Apr May Aug Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Work Term 70 Faculty of BUSINESS School of MarkETINg

73 business (formerly general business) program code: bbs Markham, Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter, Summer (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change The four semester Business diploma program provides you with an understanding of management functions and general managerial skills for a rewarding career in business. Prepare to graduate with a wide range of options for your career. Our graduates have succeeded in a variety of manufacturing, sales and service industries among many others. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Desirable Basic proficiency in word processing, preferably Microsoft Word. As a student of BBS, you ll establish a solid knowledge base in business management. You ll learn how to start thinking like a manager while building a solid foundation in business fundamentals like marketing and accounting. The Business program shares the first two years of the three year Business Administration programs. When you complete this program, you have the option to enroll in one of the Business Administration three year diploma programs for two extra semesters. Semester 1 BUS 106 Business Its Nature and Environment...4 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 MRK 108 Introduction to Marketing...3 QNM 106 Mathematics of Finance...4 SSC 100 Success Strategies for College...2 Semester 2 ACC 106 Accounting I...4 MGS 350 Management Studies: Canadian Business Law...4 MRK 213 Foundations of Strategic Marketing and Planning...4 SMS 202 Microcomputer Business Applications II...3 Semester 3 ACC 212 Financial Analysis....4 EAC 394 Effective Business Writing....3 MRK 320 Marketing: Effective Selling...4 MSC 310 Decision Analysis I...4 Semester 4 BUS 206 Business Management...4 BUS 400 Business Economics...3 CAP 500 Career Planning...1 IBM 600 International Business Management..4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 Note: Students interested in pursuing a degree are strongly advised to take Micro Economics (ECN501) as a General Education course. Professional Options The subjects listed below are a representative sample of those which may be available. Students will be advised during semester two which options will be offered for semester four. EBM 510 Entrepreneurship...4 ENV 500 Environmentalism and Commerce....3 EQQ 501 Emotional Intelligence and the Workplace...3 GBP 400 Global Business Placement...4 MGS 521 Business Ethics and Values...4 MGS 523 Introduction to Electronic Commerce...4 MGS 524 Effective Leadership...4 MGS 525 Evolution of Managerial Thought....4 MGS 590 Nonprofit and Social Enterprise Management...3 MGS 600 Management Studies: Supervision....4 MRK 525 Business to Business Marketing...4 OPM 400 Introduction to Production and Operations Management Manufacturing and Services...4 RET 500 Understanding the Retail Business...4 RET 670 Customer Service in a Networked World....3 Note: Professional option subjects not having a minimum of 30 students enrolled may be cancelled at the discretion of the School. Not all professional options are offered every semester. General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject (from any category) for which EAC 150 is a pre requisite. More Information Canadian Professional Sales Association (CPSA) Graduates will have completed all educational requirements and can make application to CPSA to receive a Certificate of Professional Sales from the Canadian Professional Sales Association. Graduates will have also met all the educational requirements for the CPSA s professional designation Certified Sales Professional CSP. Faculty of BUSINESS School of BUSINESS ManagEMENT 71

74 Business (formerly general business) EDUCATIONAL PATHWAYS Graduate with a Pre Business Certificate Graduate with a Two Year Business Diploma Common Foundational First Year of Business Common Second Year of Business Second and Third Year of Human Resources, Marketing, Business International, Accounting and Financial Services Third Year of Business Administration Entrepreneurship and Small Business Third Year of Business Administration Management Third Year of Business Administration Purchasing and Supply Management Graduate with a Three Year Business Administration Diploma Seneca's Business Graduate Certificates Seneca's Bachelor of Commerce Business Degrees 72 Faculty of BUSINESS School of BUSINESS ManagEMENT

75 business insurance program code: bin Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change According to the Insurance Institute of Canada's report "A Demographic Analysis of the P & C Insurance Industry" 25% of the industry's current labour force could retire by 2017 and for management positions this could be as high as 40%. Fast track your career by equipping yourself with the knowledge and skills essential for positions in the property and casualty insurance industry in Canada. As a graduate of Seneca's Business Insurance diploma program, you ll earn up to eight credits toward the CIP designation from the Insurance Institute of Canada and be expertly prepared for a progressive career in claims, underwriting or brokerage. Ontario Secondary School Diploma, with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University (U) or University/ College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older). Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) The Business Insurance program prepares you for a dynamic career in the property and casualty (general) insurance industry in Canada where 49% of the work force is between 41 and 60 years of age currently. Offered in co operation with the Insurance Institute of Canada (IIC), this program is anchored on the fundamental aspects of both business and insurance and was designed with experts from several national insurance firms. You ll learn from courses that focus specifically on brokerage, underwriting and claims where career prospects are extremely strong. As a graduate, you will have had the opportunity to earn eight credits toward the internationally recognized Chartered Insurance Professional (CIP) designation. As part of the program, you ll register with the IIC for the CIP courses/ exams at an additional cost. Core The core curriculum is anchored on thirteen business courses and three general education electives. This allows for seamless articulation into the BIN program by students with credits earned from other Seneca business programs. Also integral to the program are the eight insurance courses that are part of the curriculum established by the IIC for the internationally recognized Chartered Insurance Professional (CIP) accreditation. After one year of work experience at an insurance company or a brokerage firm following graduation from Seneca graduates take the two final CIP courses through the IIC to attain their CIP designation. Business Insurance students enrol in CIP courses/examinations at an additional cost. Semester 1 BUS 106 Business Its Nature and Environment...4 CIP 011 Principles and Practices of Insurance...4 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 QNM 106 Mathematics of Finance...4 SSC 100 Success Strategies for College...2 Semester 2 ACC 106 Accounting I...4 CIP 012 Insurance on Property...4 CIP 014 Automobile Insurance Part I...4 FCS 240 Foundations of Customer Service...3 MRK 108 Introduction to Marketing...3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 3 BUS 400 Business Economics...3 CIP 013 Insurance Against Liability Part I...4 CIP 120 Underwriting Essentials...4 EAC 394 Effective Business Writing...3 SMS 202 Microcomputer Business Applications II...3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 4 BIN 400 Professional Issues in Insurance...2 CIP 039 Fraud Prevention and Awareness...4 CIP 110 Essentials of Loss Adjusting...4 CIP 130 Essential Skills for the Insurance Broker & Agent...4 MGS 350 Management Studies: Canadian Business Law...4 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Faculty of BUSINESS School of ACCOUNTINg AND FINANCIAL ServICES 73

76 business international Business (formerly international business) program code: BUI Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter, Summer (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Today's global economy offers a wide array of employment opportunities in the dynamic world of international business. With the Canadian economy increasingly dependent on international trade and with imports and exports accounting for a growing portion of Canadian GDP, Canadian businesses are looking for expertise in international business and the complexities that it presents. As a graduate of this program, you will be prepared to meet this demand, and for an exciting career in importing, exporting, international trade, logistics and marketing within multi industry sectors. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Eligibility for 3rd Year Students completing the Business International Business Diploma program (formerly International Business) with a minimum G.P.A. of 2.8 may transfer to the Business Administration International Business Advanced Diploma (formerly International Business Administration). Eligibility for transfer to BComm. Degree Students completing the Business International Business Diploma program (formerly International Business) with a minimum G.P.A. of 3.0 are eligible to receive a block transfer into the International Business Management BComm. Degree (BMI) program. The two year Business International Business diploma concentrates on the complexities of the movement of goods and services across the globe. You will receive hands on training in international selling and marketing, international trade documentation and transportation selection. In addition, you will research and complete a comprehensive export marketing plan. This program incorporates state of the art computer technology and interactive teaching methods, including case analyses, to maximize your learning. You will also have the opportunity to learn from award winning faculty with extensive expertise in international business and to interact with industry professionals to maximize your learning experience. Celebrate cultural Diversity Students from across the globe are attracted to this program, making the educational experience inter culturally rich and diverse. International Travel/Study abroad As a student in this program, you may also have the opportunity to travel/study internationally and network in international arenas. Turkey Prague Germany Europe Turn Your Diploma into a Degree If you have completed three or more semesters of a business diploma program, you may be given advanced credit for your program, within the maximum credits allowed. This block transfer may allow you to turn your diploma into a degree, helping to build your credentials for a successful future. Semester 1 BUS 106 Business Its Nature and Environment...4 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 MRK 108 Introduction to Marketing...3 QNM 106 Mathematics of Finance...4 SSC 100 Success Strategies for College...2 Semester 2 ACC 106 Accounting I...4 INB 220 Intercultural Organizational Behaviour and Communication...4 SIB 470 International Effective Selling...4 SMS 333 Computer Applications...3 SOC 135 Global Economic Issues Semester 3 EAC 394 Effective Business Writing....3 INB 345 International Transportation...4 INB 355 Import/Export Procedures...4 QNM 222 Business Statistics...4 Semester 4 INB 365 Transborder Procedures...4 SIB 460 Trade Research/Market Analysis...3 SIB 520 International Business Law...4 SIB 650 Export Marketing...4 CAP 500 Career Planning...1 Note: Students require a minimum G.P.A. of 1.8 to remain in the program. MORE INFORMATION Follow us on Facebook: Ask us on 74 Faculty of BUSINESS School of INTErNATIONAL BUSINESS

77 business international Business (formerly international business) PATHWAYS TO A DEGREE IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS If you have completed four or more semesters of a Business or International Business diploma program, you may be given advanced credit for your program, within the maximum credits allowed. This block transfer may allow you to turn your diploma into a degree, helping to build your credentials for a successful future. Please contact the Admissions Advisor or Program Co ordinator for more information. Common Foundation Business International Business (BUI) Two Years International Transportation and Customs (TCS) Two Years Graduate with a Two Year Business International Business Diploma (BUI) Third Year of Business Administration International Business (BAB) Graduate with a Two Year International Transportation and Customs Diploma (TCS) Graduate with a Three Year Business Administration International Business Advanced Diploma (BAB) Transfer into the Bachelor of Commerce Degree in International Business Management (BMI) Graduate with a Bachelor of Commerce Degree in International Business Management (BMI) FACULTy of BUSINESS School of INTErNATIONAL BUSINESS 75

78 business marketing program code: bmt Markham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter, Summer (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change The Business Marketing program prepares you to enter the marketing field directly, with a two year diploma. As a Business Marketing graduate, you ll have a host of exciting career opportunities in the business to consumer (B2C) and business to business (B2B) sectors. You can expect to pursue a rewarding career as a marketing assistant, marketing co ordinator, account manager, market researcher, assistant sales manager, assistant event planner, social media assistant, digital marketing assistant and media planning assistant. Ontario Secondary School Diploma or equivalent or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Seneca s Business Marketing program provides you with a solid foundation in the discipline of marketing. You ll benefit from problem based learning, real world projects, and case studies. At any point throughout the program, you may be eligible to transfer into the three year Business Administration Marketing program, if qualified. Professional Affiliation American Marketing Association Canadian Marketing Association Canadian Professional Sales Association Interactive Advertising Bureau of Canada Greater Toronto Marketing Alliance Ontario Colleges Marketing Association Our curriculum may change, so you stay current with the industry. Semester 1: Foundations BUS 106 Business Its Nature and Environment...4 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 MRK 106 Marketing I....4 QNM 106 Mathematics of Finance...4 MRK 177 Marketing Skills and Insights....2 Semester 2: Development ACC 106 Accounting I...4 ECN 550 Economics: An Overview...3 MRK 200 Marketing II...4 MRK 264 Advanced Computer Applications for Marketing...2 MRK 360 Applied Business Management...3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 3: Planning CAP 506 Career Launching and Portfolio Planning...1 EAC 394 Effective Business Writing....3 MRK 317 Integrated Marketing Communications...4 MRK 430 Professional Selling...4 QNM 222 Business Statistics...4 Semester 4: Application MRK 260 Graphic and Web Design...4 MRK 428 Marketing Strategy and Analysis...4 MRK 455 Applied Marketing Research...4 MRK 460 Global Marketing...3 More Information 76 Faculty of BUSINESS School of MarkETINg

79 business administration entrepreneurship and small business program code: bas Markham, Newnham 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall, Winter, Summer (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change Canada boasts close to 2.5 million entrepreneurs who, as small business owners, combine to contribute over 30% of its GDP. Entrepreneurs drive job creation, productivity, and economic growth. With stats like these, it s clear that small ventures can add up to big business. Graduate from the three year Business Administration Entrepreneurship and Small Business program and your career could include running your own business, growing an existing business or virtually anything else related to successful entrepreneurship. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) will be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Desirable Basic proficiency in word processing, preferably Microsoft Word. The Business Administration Entrepreneurship and Small Business program adds entrepreneurial and small business know how to a powerful foundation of business knowledge and skills. The skills learned in this program are essential to business owners and established businesses and organizations. At the School of Business Management (SBM), you ll spend the first four semesters building a practical grounding in contemporary management theory. These four semesters are common to all SBM programs. In the final two semesters, you ll develop the skills required for the planning, start up, management, and expansion of successful small businesses. But it s not all classroom learning. You ll be exposed to stories of challenges faced by prominent business owners at the Entrepreneurship Guest Speaker Series. Instructors will guide you and your colleagues through the process of identifying innovative and promising venture ideas for your own business plan. At our Shark s Pond event, you ll present and defend these ideas, sink or swim, to industry leaders. Your learning experience is rounded out through seminars, case analysis, online business simulations, and a venture practicum in which you will gain practical experience as an entrepreneur of your own venture, or under the direction of another entrepreneur. A component of the practicum involves managing a project in consultation with a Board of Advisors. After completing the program, you ll have the tools to develop and present a finished business plan to the Canadian Youth Business Foundation ( and be considered for a $15,000 loan. You ll also benefit from Seneca s many partnerships with outside organizations such as receiving free membership into the Association of Chinese Canadian Entrepreneurs (ACCE.ca). Certificate in Management and Administration (C.I.M.) In 2009, Seneca became the first institution in Canada to have full time programs accredited by the Canadian Institute of Management (C.I.M.). Upon graduation from the Business Administration Entrepreneurship and Small Business program you will have met all the requirements for the C.I.M. designation once you have completed two years of managerial work experience and made appropriate application to the Canadian Institute of Management. Canadian Professional Sales Association (CPSA) Upon graduation you will have completed all educational requirements and can make application to CPSA to receive a Certificate of Professional Sales from the Canadian Professional Sales Association. You will also have met all the educational requirements for the CPSA s professional designation Certified Sales Professional CSP. Semester 1 BUS 106 Business Its Nature and Environment...4 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 MRK 108 Introduction to Marketing...3 QNM 106 Mathematics of Finance...4 SSC 100 Success Strategies for College...2 Semester 2 ACC 106 Accounting I...4 MGS 350 Management Studies: Canadian Business Law...4 MRK 213 Foundations of Strategic Marketing and Planning...4 SMS 202 Microcomputer Business Applications II...3 Semester 3 ACC 212 Financial Analysis....4 EAC 394 Effective Business Writing....3 MRK 320 Marketing: Effective Selling...4 MSC 310 Decision Analysis I...4 Semester 4 BUS 206 Business Management...4 BUS 400 Business Economics...3 IBM 600 International Business Management..4 OPM 400 Introduction to Production and Operations Management Manufacturing and Services...4 Semester 5 EBM 510 Entrepreneurship...4 EBM 530 Planning a New Business Venture...4 FIS 404 Financial Analysis: Retail and Entrepreneurship...4 MGS 521 Business Ethics and Values...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 Semester 6 CAP 500 Career Planning...1 EBM 630 Taxation for Entrepreneurs...4 EBM 650 Small Business Problem Solving...4 EBM 660 Venture Practicum...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 Note: Students in the Entrepreneurship and Small Business specialization must maintain a G.P.A. of 2.0 or better to remain in the program. Students interested in pursuing a degree are advised to take Statistics (QNM 222) as a professional option. Students interested in pursuing a degree are strongly advised to take Micro Economics (ECN501) as a General Education course. Faculty of BUSINESS School of BUSINESS ManagEMENT 77

80 Business Administration Entrepreneurship and Small Business Professional Options Professional options may be taken in semesters 5 and 6. The subjects listed below are a representative sample of those which may be available. Students will be advised during semester 4 which options will be offered for semesters 5 and 6. ENV 500 Environmentalism and Commerce....3 ERP 500 Introduction to ERP Systems...4 EQQ 501 Emotional Intelligence and the Workplace...3 GBP 400 Global Business Placement...4 HRA 701 Introduction to Human Resources Management...4 MGS 522 Negotiation Strategies...4 MGS 523 Introduction to Electronic Commerce... 4 MGS 524 Effective Leadership...4 MGS 525 Evolution of Managerial Thought....4 MGS 526 Business Strategy and Strategic Decision Making...4 MGS 560 Business Sustainability...3 MGS 590 Nonprofit and Social Enterprise Management...3 MRK 525 Business to Business Marketing...4 MSC 510 Decision Analysis II...3 OPM 500 Business Logistics Supply Chain Management OPM 510 Total Quality Management....4 OPM 600 Purchasing and Materials Management...4 OPM 610 Production Scheduling and Inventory Management...4 QNM 222 Business Statistics...4 RET 500 Understanding the Retail Business...4 RET 510 Retail Promotion...4 RET 670 Customer Service in a Networked World...3 WAM 507 Workplace Attitude and Motivation..4 Note: Professional option subjects not having a minimum of 30 students enrolled may be cancelled at the discretion of the School. Not all professional options are offered every semester. More Information EDUCATIONAL PATHWAYS The benefit of a common curriculum in the first two years is that it gives you the flexibility to transfer your earned credits to the four Business Administration programs listed in the chart below. The first four semesters are offered at both Newnham and Markham Campuses. The fifth and sixth semesters of these programs are offered at Newnham Campus only. There s also flexibility provided through pathways to other programs in the Faculty of Business. First year curricula at the School of Business Management are very similar to those of the Schools of Marketing, International Business, Accounting and Financial Services, and the Centre for Human Resources. This means you re able to transfer to programs in these other schools with credits already earned for the first year. Graduate with a Pre Business Certificate Graduate with a Two Year Business Diploma Common Foundational First Year of Business Common Second Year of Business Second and Third Year of Human Resources, Marketing, Business International, Accounting and Financial Services Third Year of Business Administration Entrepreneurship and Small Business Third Year of Business Administration Management Third Year of Business Administration Purchasing and Supply Management Graduate with a Three Year Business Administration Diploma Seneca's Business Graduate Certificates Seneca's Bachelor of Commerce Business Degrees 78 Faculty of BUSINESS School of BUSINESS ManagEMENT

81 business administration financial planning (optional co op) program code: baf Newnham 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall, Winter, Summer (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change Toronto is the financial capital of Canada. The Toronto Financial Services Alliance (TFSA) reports that over 223,000 people work in Toronto region s financial services sector, making it the third largest concentration of financial services employment in North America, after New York and Chicago. Over 75% of those employed hold post secondary credentials and represent a third of Canada s financial sector employment. In the last decade the industry had added more than 62,000 employees in the Toronto region (Source: TFSA). The financial services industry has a long history of attracting energetic and ambitious people who are looking for the best career opportunities. The industry is noted for its broad range of career paths, commitment to employee development and compensation structures difficult to find in other sectors of the economy. The BAF program prepares you for careers in financial planning and wealth management. You ll learn key areas of personal financial planning that include: personal taxation, estate planning, retirement planning, insurance, investment strategies and risk management. Upon graduation, you ll be ready to launch your career within the financial services sector with employers such as banks, trusts, insurance companies, brokerage and financial planning firms. During the program you ll have the opportunity to write the Canadian Investment Fund Course (CIFC) exam to be eligible for mutual fund licensing as well as the Canadian Securities Course (CSC) exams to be eligible for a securities license. In addition, as a graduate of BAF, you ll be qualified to challenge the Certified Financial Planner (CFP) Professional Competence Examination 1 (PCE1). Choose the co op option in this program and you ll have the opportunity to secure a paid work term between the fifth and sixth semesters. Co op allows you to combine classroom learning and real world experience. It s important to note that you ll have a shared responsibility for securing employment opportunities and must meet co op entrance requirements in order to be considered (see Student Advisor or Co op Co ordinator for details). Financial Planning students enrol in both Canadian Investment Funds Course (CIFC) and Canadian Securities Course (CSC) at an additional cost. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) will be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Desirable Basic proficiency in word processing, preferably Microsoft Word. Seneca's Business Administration Financial Planning program puts you in demand with the financial planning expertise employers seek. Many Faculty of Business programs have a substantially common first year curriculum. This curriculum provides a solid foundation in business and develops skills necessary for a successful career. As a student of BAF, you ll have the flexibility to transfer most earned credits to another program. Students at the Markham Campus will be able to complete three semesters of study then transfer to the Newnham Campus for semesters 4 to 6. Non Co-op Model Sep-Dec Jan-Apr Year 3 Semester 5 Semester 6 Co operative Education Option The co operative education component provides you with a paid work term between academic semesters. Job related employment enables you to combine classroom skills and on the job training, experience that is highly valued by students and employers alike. Please note that you ll have a shared responsibility for securing employment opportunities. Co op Model Sep Dec Jan Apr May Aug Year 3 Semester 5 Work Term Semester 6 Faculty of BUSINESS School of ACCOUNTINg AND FINANCIAL ServICES 79

82 Business Administration financial planning (optional co op) Semester 1 BUS 106 Business Its Nature and Environment...4 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 MRK 108 Introduction to Marketing...3 QNM 106 Mathematics of Finance...4 SSC 100 Success Strategies for College...2 Semester 2 ACC 106 Accounting I...4 MGS 350 Management Studies: Canadian Business Law...4 MKR 213 Foundations of Strategic Marketing and Planning...4 SMS 202 Microcomputer Business Applications II...3 Semester 3 ACC 212 Financial Analysis....4 EAC 394 Effective Business Writing....3 HRA 701 Introduction to Human Resources Management...4 OPM 400 Production & Operations Management - Manufacturing & Services...4 Semester 4 BUS 206 Business Management...4 BUS 400 Business Economics...3 FIS 403 Financial Management...4 OBR 250 Organizational Behaviour....3 RFC 121 Introduction to Financial Planning and Economics...4 Semester 5 RFC 122 Taxation for Financial Planners....4 RFC 124 Risk Management and Insurance in Financial Planning....4 RFC 125 Understanding Investments and Investment Strategies....4 RFC 126 Canadian Investment Funds...2 RFC 127 Call Centre Operations...2 RFC 223 Ethics and Marketing of Financial Products...3 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (non co op option, will take CAP 500) CWT 100 Co op Work Term Semester 6 QNM 222 Business Statistics...5 RFC 221 Retirement Planning and Benefits...3 RFC 222 Estate Planning....3 RFC 225 Investment Strategies and Tactics....4 RFC 230 Financial Planning Management....3 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice...1 (co op option only) Note: Students in the Financial Planning diploma program must complete the following to enter semester 5: all required subjects from semesters 1 to 4 with a G.P.A. of 2.7 or higher obtain minimum grade of C in FIS 403 and EAC 394 and minimum grade of B in RFC 121 students must enter semester 5 with a G.P.A. of 3.0 or higher to be eligible for co op 80 Faculty of BUSINESS School of ACCOUNTINg AND FINANCIAL ServICES

83 business administration human resources (optional co op) program code: bhr Newnham 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall, Winter (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change In today's complex business environment, success depends on hiring the right people, and training those people so that they achieve their potential. Employers are looking for qualified employees to manage their most important asset their people. This program prepares you to be the person to step into this important role. The Business Administration Human Resources (BHR) advanced diploma program focuses on business practices and emphasizes the management of Human Resources within the business environment (national and international). It provides you with the opportunity to acquire a general background in business concepts and a specialization in the Human Resources field. As a graduate, you will be equipped for employment in a variety of human resources positions such as human resources administrator, human resources generalist, human resources specialist (i.e. recruiter, compensation analyst, pensions and benefits administrator, occupational health and safety officer, HRIS specialist). Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) will be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Desirable Basic proficiency in word processing. This program arms you with relevant, current and in demand skills and prepares you for a career in the growing area of Human Resources. Your studies will focus on topics such as recruiting, compensation, training, benefits, occupational health and safety, labour relations, leadership, motivational techniques and organizational behaviour. In addition, you will acquire skills in the effective use of industry standard software. As a student, you will have the opportunity to interact directly with industry professionals, and to participate in hands on learning opportunities such as case competitions. If you are interested in a career in payroll, you can also acquire a professional designation through the Canadian Payroll Association. Graduates of this program may be able to complete Seneca's Bachelor of Commerce Human Resources Strategy and Technology Degree program in less than two years. Note: Semester one starts in September and January. Students starting in January must take semester two during the summer. Certification The subjects in this program may be credited by the International Personnel Management Association (IPMA), towards the Certified Professional or Certified Specialist designations (IPMA CP or IPMA CS). Co op Program Co operative Education Option Enhance your education with real life, relevant work experience! During the third semester (fall only), students who meet the requirements will have the opportunity to apply for admission to the co op option. Acceptance to the co op option provides you with the opportunity to secure a paid work term between academic semesters. As a student, you have a shared responsibility for securing employment opportunities. Co op Model September Start Sep Dec Jan Apr May Aug Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Vacation Year 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Work Term Year 3 Semester 5 Semester 6 Co op Model January Start Jan Apr May Aug Sep Dec Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Year 2 Semester 4 Work Term Semester 5 Year 3 Semester 6 Faculty of BUSINESS Centre for human resources 81

84 Business Administration Human Resources Core The first year provides an overview of business and develops transferable skills necessary for success in the program and a career. Each subject will have a component dealing with communication skills such as active listening, report writing, presentation skills and the ability to work independently and as a member of a group. The second and third years provide the Human Resources specialization. * Semester 1 BUS 106 Business Its Nature and Environment...4 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 MRK 108 Introduction to Marketing...3 QNM 106 Mathematics of Finance...4 SSC 100 Success Strategies for College...2 Semester 2 ACC 106 Accounting I...4 MRK 213 Foundations of Strategic Marketing and Planning...4 SMS 202 Microcomputer Business Applications II...3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 3 EAC 394 Effective Business Writing....3 HRA 701 Introduction to Human Resources Management...4 HRA 734 Introduction to Management Accounting....4 MRK 320 Marketing: Effective Selling...4 MSC 310 Decision Analysis I...4 Semester 4 BUS 206 Business Management...4 HRA 722 Personnel Research Techniques and HRIS...4 HRA 782 Recruitment and Selection Techniques....4 QNM 222 Business Statistics...4 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)....1 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Semester 5 BUS 401 Economics for Human Resources...3 HRA 742 Organizational Behaviour....4 HRA 831 Design and Administration of Compensation Plans....4 HRA 840 Pensions and Benefits....4 HRA 848 Training Techniques and Practices....4 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice (co op option only)....1 Semester 6 CAP 501 Human Resources Administration: Career Planning...1 HRA 822 Human Resources Planning and Development....4 HRA 843 Occupational Health and Safety...4 HRA 845 Industrial Relations...4 HRA 855 The Legal Environment...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 *Note: Students must have a 2.0 G.P.A. to continue in the program. An overall B average is required for co op and university transfer. Professional Options (Business Administration Human Resources Administration) The subjects listed below are a representative sample of options which may be available. Students will be advised during semester 4 which options will be offered for semesters 5 and 6. APP 300 Payroll Compliance Legislation....3 ENV 500 Environmentalism and Commerce....3 EQQ 501 Emotional Intelligence and the Workplace...4 IBM 600 International Business...4 MGS 521 Business Ethics and Values...4 MGS 522 Negotiation Strategies...4 MGS 523 Introduction to Electronic Commerce...4 MRK 525 Business to Business Marketing...4 OPM 510 Total Quality Management....4 Note: Professional option subjects not having a minimum of 30 students enrolled may be cancelled at the discretion of the School. Not all professional options are offered every semester. More Information 82 Faculty of BUSINESS Centre for human resources

85 business administration international Business (optional co op) (formerly international business administration) program code: bab Newnham 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall, Winter, Summer (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change The Canadian economy is dependent on international trade. In this increasingly global economy, the Canadian business world is driven by knowledgeable professionals fluent in the varied aspects of international business. In order to succeed in this complex environment, international business managers have to recognize global events and their effect on business, and must be able to effectively identify challenges and utilize business processes in this global dimension. As a graduate of this program, you are prepared for careers in international trade and marketing for small, medium and large organizations within many industry sectors. This field includes entrepreneurs, exporters, importers, trading house agents, business deployment banking, inventory planner, assistant purchasing agent, category buyers, assistant logistics and distribution administrator, and global sales and account coordinator. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Eligibility for 3rd Year Students must complete all subjects up to semester four plus achieve a minimum G.P.A. of 2.5 to enter third year of the BAB program. Students below this G.P.A. will be given academic counselling and will be redirected to BUI (2 year program). Eligibility for transfer to BComm. Degree Students completing the Business Administration International Business Advanced Diploma program with a minimum G.P.A. of 3.0 are eligible to transfer to the International Business Management BComm. Degree (BMI) program. This program will launch your career in International Business and will provide you with the key skills and expertise required for a career in this fast paced global marketplace. The Business Administration International Business program concentrates on the complexities of the movement of products and services globally. You will receive comprehensive knowledge and practical training in exporting, importing, international marketing, international finance and entrepreneurship. As a graduate of this program, you will have the required knowledge to pursue three key industry designations: FITT Certification; SAP Canada Certification; and Project Management Institute Certification. The integration of leading edge technology, including SAP, provides you with the skills demanded by employers. In addition, you will receive critical training in leadership, project management, cultural awareness and teamwork throughout this program. The ability to communicate in more than one language is a definite advantage to students graduating from this program. Students are strongly advised to develop a working knowledge of a language that is not their native language. French and Spanish classes are available as General Education Options. Celebrate cultural Diversity Students from across the globe are attracted to this program, making the educational experience inter culturally rich and diverse. You will also have the opportunity to learn from award winning faculty with extensive expertise in international business and to interact with industry professionals to maximize your learning experience. International Travel/Study abroad As a student of this program you may also have the opportunity to travel/study internationally and network in international arenas. Turkey Prague Germany Europe Certification This program is accredited by FITT (Forum for International Trade Training). Graduates are eligible to pursue the professional designation of Certified International Trade Professional (CITP). For more information, see your Student Advisor. Students who successfully complete the program may be eligible to pursue the SAP Canada Certificate. Students who choose the Project Management option may be eligible for certification through the Project Management Institute. Co operative Education Option Enhance your education with real life, relevant work experience! During the third semester (fall only), students who meet the requirements will have the opportunity to apply for admission to the co op option. Acceptance to the co op option provides you with the opportunity to secure a paid work term between academic semesters. As a student, you have a shared responsibility for securing employment opportunities. Co op Model September Start Sep Dec Jan Apr May Aug Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Vacation Year 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Work Term Year 3 Semester 5 Semester 6 Co op Model January Start Jan Apr May Aug Sep Dec Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Year 2 Semester 4 Work Term Semester 5 Year 3 Semester 6 Faculty of BUSINESS School of InterNATIONAL BUSINESS 83

86 business administration international Business (optional co op) (formerly international business administration) Semester 1 BUS 106 Business Its Nature and Environment...4 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 MRK 108 Introduction to Marketing...3 QNM 106 Mathematics of Finance...4 SSC 100 Success Strategies for College...2 Semester 2 ACC 106 Accounting I...4 INB 220 Intercultural Organizational Behaviour and Communication...4 SIB 470 International Effective Selling...4 SMS 333 Computer Applications...3 SOC 135 Global Economic Issues Semester 3 EAC 394 Effective Business Writing....3 INB 345 International Transportation...4 INB 355 Import/Export Procedures...4 QNM 222 Business Statistics...4 Semester 4 INB 365 Transborder Procedures...4 SIB 460 Trade Research/Market Analysis...3 SIB 520 International Business Law...4 SIB 650 Export Marketing...4 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)....1 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Semester 5 SIB 500 Managerial Accounting....4 SIB 530 International Procurement Systems...4 SIB 540 International Production Systems...4 SIB 555 International Negotiations and Relationship Management...3 SIB 575 Introduction to Finance...4 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice (co op option only)....1 and choose ONE of the following: PMP 200 Project Management Tools and Techniques....4 SIB 590 World Trade Agreements....4 Note: Students who choose PMP 200 as their Professional Option must take PMP 201 in semester six. These students may be eligible to pursue certification through the Project Management Institute. Semester 6 SIB 560 Entrepreneurship...4 SIB 600 International Management....4 SIB 640 International Distribution Systems....2 SIB 675 International Finance II...4 CAP 508 International Career Planning...2 and choose ONE of the following: PMP 201 Planning and Controlling the Baselines...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...3 Note: Students must complete all subjects up to semester four, plus attain a minimum G.P.A. of 2.8 to enter the third year. Professional Options A professional option is required in semester 6. The subjects listed below are a sample of what coud be available. HTM 408 Volunteerism & International Development TIS 400 International Career Preparation/Placement MORE INFORMATION Follow us on Facebook: Ask us on PATHWAYS TO A DEGREE IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS If you have completed four or more semesters of a Business or International Business diploma program, you may be given advanced credit for your program, within the maximum credits allowed. This block transfer may allow you to turn your diploma into a degree, helping to build your credentials for a successful future. Please contact the Admissions Advisor or Program Co ordinator for more information. Common Foundation Business International Business (BUI) Two Years International Transportation and Customs (TCS) Two Years Graduate with a Two Year Business International Business Diploma (BUI) Third Year of Business Administration International Business (BAB) Graduate with a Two Year International Transportation and Customs Diploma (TCS) Graduate with a Three Year Business Administration International Business Advanced Diploma (BAB) Transfer into the Bachelor of Commerce Degree in International Business Management (BMI) Graduate with a Bachelor of Commerce Degree in International Business Management (BMI) 84 Faculty of BUSINESS School of InterNATIONAL BUSINESS

87 business administration management program code: bag Markham, Newnham 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall, Winter, Summer (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change The greatest challenge you ll face as a manager is unpredictability. The regular fluctuation of a firm s external and internal environments means that total control is never 100% possible. Having skills in place to recognize and handle these challenges is critical in today's complex business environment. As a graduate of this program, you can find work as a business analyst, executive assistant or personnel manager in industries as diverse as banking, retail, insurance, manufacturing and government. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) will be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Desirable Basic proficiency in word processing, preferably Microsoft Word. Becoming a good manager can be tough; it s not just about inputs and outputs. You ll need to make key strategic decisions, often without complete information, which will seriously affect your company s direction. In the Business Administration Management program, you ll learn all about these types of situations, and acquire the knowledge to make smart decisions. At the School of Business Management (SBM), you ll spend the first four semesters building a practical grounding in contemporary management theory. These four semesters are common to all School of Business Management programs. In your last two semesters, your instructors will help you fine tune your business expertise and employability skills. You ll focus on the professional skills required by today s managers, including leadership, decision making, ethics, strategy formulation, project management and communication. You ll also benefit from our relationships with a variety of employers who help to keep the program (and your skills) up to date and relevant to the demands of today's organizations. The program curriculum offers innovative approaches to learning, including seminars, value added presentations, case analyses, online business simulations, and external consulting projects. Certificate in Management and Administration (C.I.M.) In 2009, Seneca became the first institution in Canada to have full time programs accredited by the Canadian Institute of Management (C.I.M.). Upon graduation from the Business Administration Management program you will have met all the requirements for the C.I.M. designation once you have completed two years of managerial work experience and made appropriate application to the Canadian Institute of Management. Canadian Professional Sales Association (CPSA) Upon graduation you will have completed all educational requirements and can apply to CPSA to receive a Certificate of Professional Sales from the Canadian Professional Sales Association. You will also have met all the educational requirements for the CPSA s professional designation Certified Sales Professional CSP. Semester 1 BUS 106 Business Its Nature and Environment...4 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 MRK 108 Introduction to Marketing...3 QNM 106 Mathematics of Finance...4 SSC 100 Success Strategies for College...2 Semester 2 ACC 106 Accounting I...4 MGS 350 Management Studies: Canadian Business Law...4 MRK 213 Foundations of Strategic Marketing and Planning...4 SMS 202 Microcomputer Business Applications II...3 Semester 3 ACC 212 Financial Analysis....4 EAC 394 Effective Business Writing....3 MRK 320 Marketing: Effective Selling...4 MSC 310 Decision Analysis I...4 Semester 4 BUS 206 Business Management...4 BUS 400 Business Economics...3 IBM 600 International Business Management...4 OPM 400 Introduction to Production and Operations....4 Semester 5 FIS 403 Financial Management...4 MGS 521 Business Ethics and Values MSC 510 Decision Analysis...3 QNM 222 Business Statistics...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 Semester 6 CAP 500 Career Planning...1 HRA 701 Introduction to Human Resources Management...4 MGS 410 Management Studies...4 MGS 524 Effective Leadership...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 Note: Students in the Management program must maintain a G.P.A. of 2.0 or better to remain in the program. Students interested in pursuing a degree are strongly advised to take Micro Economics (ECN501) as a General Education course. Faculty of BUSINESS School of BUSINESS ManagEMENT 85

88 Business Administration Management Professional Options Professional options may be taken in semesters 5 and 6. The subjects listed are a representative sample of those which may be available. Students will be advised during semester 4 which options will be offered for semesters 5 and 6. EBM 510 Entrepreneurship...4 EBM 530 Planning a New Business Venture...4 ENV 500 Environmentalism and Commerce....3 EQQ 501 Emotional Intelligence and the Workplace....3 ERP 500 Introduction to ERP Systems...4 GBP 400 Global Business Placement...4 MGS 522 Negotiation Strategies...4 MGS 523 Introduction to Electronic Commerce...4 MGS 525 Evolution of Managerial Thought....4 MGS 526 Business Strategy and Strategic Decision Making...4 MGS 560 Business Sustainability...3 MGS 590 Nonprofit and Social Enterprise Management...3 MRK 525 Business to Business Marketing...4 OPM 500 Business Logistics Supply Chain Management OPM 510 Total Quality Management....4 OPM 600 Purchasing and Materials Management OPM 610 Production Scheduling and Inventory Management...4 RET 500 Understanding the Retail Business...4 RET 510 Retail Promotion...4 RET 670 Customer Service in a Networked World....3 WAM 507 Workplace Attitude and Motivation.. 4 Note: Professional option subjects not having a minimum of 30 students enrolled may be cancelled at the discretion of the School. Not all professional options are offered every semester. More Information EDUCATIONAL PATHWAYS The benefit of a common curriculum in the first two years is that it gives you the flexibility to transfer your earned credits to the four Business Administration programs listed in the chart below. The first four semesters are offered at both Newnham and Markham Campuses. The fifth and sixth semesters of these programs are offered at Newnham Campus only. There s also flexibility provided through pathways to other programs in the Faculty of Business. First year curricula at the School of Business Management are very similar to those of the Schools of Marketing, International Business, Accounting and Financial Services, and the Centre for Human Resources. This means you re able to transfer to programs in these other schools with credits already earned for the first year. Graduate with a Pre Business Certificate Graduate with a Two Year Business Diploma Common Foundational First Year of Business Common Second Year of Business Second and Third Year of Human Resources, Marketing, Business International, Accounting and Financial Services Third Year of Business Administration Entrepreneurship and Small Business Third Year of Business Administration Management Third Year of Business Administration Purchasing and Supply Management Graduate with a Three Year Business Administration Diploma Seneca's Business Graduate Certificates Seneca's Bachelor of Commerce Business Degrees 86 FACULTy of BUSINESS School of BUSINESS ManagEMENT

89 business administration marketing (optional co op) program code: bam Markham 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall, Winter, Summer (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change The Business Administration Marketing program prepares you to take a leadership role in marketing whether you decide to enter the field directly, or to continue your studies in a degree program first. Successful companies are driven by effective marketing strategies, and in this highly specialized program you will develop the skills to plan and execute those strategies. This three year advanced diploma will prepare you for careers such as: Marketing Manager, Marketing Co ordinator, Account Manager, Product Manager, Brand Manager, Digital Marketing Manager, Interactive Marketing Manager, Market Researcher, Event and Trade Show Marketer, Sports Marketer, Sales Account Manager, Retail Sales Manager, Digital and Traditional Media Buying and Planning, Media Sales Manager, Small Business Owner, Search Engine Account Marketing Manager, and Web Content Manager. Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Note: Although not required for admission, keyboarding skills and/or any computer graphic skills are helpful. Become a marketing leader. Learn how to integrate business and marketing fundamentals with advanced applications of technical, analytical, problem solving, critical thinking and leadership skills. These skills are developed through the use of innovative and applied delivery techniques such as problem based learning, real life projects and case study analysis. Diploma to Degree to Master's Griffith University in Australia provides qualified graduates the opportunity to earn a Bachelor Degree and Master's Degree in two years. Students may also be eligible for significant transfer credit into Seneca's Bachelor of Commerce degrees. Diploma to Graduate Certificate Programs Through transfer agreements, graduates of this Seneca College program may be eligible for credit in the following Seneca Graduate Certificate Programs: Brand Management Global Logistics and Supply Chain Management Green Business Management Human Resources Management International Business Management Professional Affiliation and Industry Associations American Marketing Association Canadian Marketing Association Canadian Professional Sales Association Interactive Advertising Bureau of Canada Greater Toronto Marketing Alliance Ontario Colleges Marketing Association As a student of this program, you will be required to purchase a membership in the Marketing Association of Seneca College (MASC), a collegiate chapter of the AMA. This measure is vital to the program curriculum and contributes to your professional experience. Co op and Internship Learning Opportunities Opportunities for co op placement and involvement with employers in internship programs are integrated into the marketing program. Co operative Education Program During the third semester, you'll have the opportunity to apply for admission to the co op option. Co op provides you with the opportunity to secure a paid work term between academic semesters. It also allows you to benefit from a combination of classroom learning and real world experience. Please note that you will have a shared responsibility for securing employment opportunities and must meet co op entrance requirements in order to be considered (see Student Advisor or Co op Co ordinator for details). Co op marketing related positions may be in sales, retail, event and trade shows, promotional activities, call centres and customer service, among others. Co op Model September Start Sep Dec Jan Apr May Aug Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Vacation Year 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Work Term Year 3 Semester 5 Semester 6 Co op Model January Start Jan Apr May Aug Sep Dec Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Year 2 Semester 4 Work Term Semester 5 Year 3 Semester 6 Faculty of BUSINESS School of MarkETINg 87

90 Business Administration Marketing Our curriculum may change, so you stay current with the industry. Semester 1: Foundations BUS 106 Business Its Nature and Environment...4 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 MRK 106 Marketing I....4 MRK 177 Marketing Skills and Insights....2 QNM 106 Mathematics of Finance...4 Semester 2: Development ACC 106 Accounting I...4 ECN 550 Economics: An Overview...3 MRK 200 Marketing II...4 MRK 264 Advanced Computer Applications for Marketing...2 MRK 360 Applied Business Management...3 Semester 3: Planning CAP 506 Career Launching and Portfolio Planning...1 EAC 394 Effective Business Writing....3 MRK 317 Integrated Marketing Communications...4 MRK 430 Professional Selling...4 QNM 222 Business Statistics...4 Semester 4: Application MRK 260 Graphic and Web Design...4 MRK 428 Marketing Strategy and Analysis...4 MRK 455 Applied Marketing Research...4 MRK 460 Global Marketing...3 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)....1 CWT 100 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Semester 5: Mastery CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice (co op option only)....1 MRK 516 Financial Analysis for Marketing....4 MRK 518 Interactive Marketing...4 MRK 519 Marketing Metrics and Analysis...4 MRK 561 Brand Management...3 MRK 634 Driving Digital Media for Business....4 Semester 6: Mastery MRK 513 Buyer Behaviour....4 MRK 526 Channel Marketing....4 MRK 620 Strategic Analysis...4 MRK 644 Digital Marketing II....3 MRK 662 New Product Launch...4 More Information 88 Faculty of BUSINESS School of MarkETINg

91 business administration purchasing and supply management program code: bao Markham, Newnham 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall, Winter, Summer (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change After studying in the Business Administration Purchasing and Supply Management program, you ll be able to offer employers specialized skills related to supply chain, purchasing and inventory control and management. Expect to begin a career in purchasing, supply chain management, or logistics, working for government, profit and not for profit organizations. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) will be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Desirable Basic proficiency in word processing, preferably Microsoft Word. Finding success in today s multi dimensional workplace requires strong management skills. In the Business Administration Purchasing and Supply Management program, you ll focus on the management function, building the skills and concepts necessary to develop into a successful manager. At the School of Business Management (SBM), you ll spend the first four semesters building a practical grounding in contemporary management theory. These four semesters are common to all SBM programs. Your final two semesters will be spent gaining the essential tools necessary to manage the supply base of an organization. Upon graduation you will understand how the increasing strategic nature of purchasing influences other major functional areas. Courses in Enterprise Resource Planning, Quality, Inventory Management, Purchasing, and Logistics will equip you with concrete skills to take to your future employer. You'll also benefit from our relationships with a variety of employers who help keep the program (and your skills) up to date and relevant to the demands of today's organizations. Students with the desire and the minimum G.P.A. requirement will have the opportunity to participate in a field placement program to gain practical work experience in the supply chain field. Your learning is enhanced through seminars, plant tours, case analysis, and business simulations. Certification and partners The Business Administration Purchasing and Supply Management program has developed strong partnerships with two leading industry certification bodies. Through our partnership with the Purchasing Managers Association of Canada (PMAC) you will receive a free membership, and opportunities to participate in networking events and attend conferences and workshops with the Ontario Institute of PMAC. This is an Certified invaluable chance for you to meet and network with professionals in the field. In addition, you have the opportunity to join the Seneca Student Chapter of the Association for Operations Management (APICS), an International Organization that offers field trips to local facilities and networking opportunities with guest speakers from various industries. There are leadership positions available with the APICS Student Chapter, as well as the chance to apply for a scholarship to attend the International APICS Conference. Students in the APICS Executive coordinate the Résumé Package for graduating students. Certificate in Management and Administration (C.I.M.) In 2009, Seneca became the first institution in Canada to have full time programs accredited by the Canadian Institute of Management (C.I.M.). Upon graduation from the Business Administration Purchasing and Supply Management program you will have met all the requirements for the C.I.M. designation once you have completed two years of managerial work experience and made appropriate application to the Canadian Institute of Management. TM ONTARIO INSTITUTE PMAC Canadian Professional Sales Association (CPSA) Upon graduation you will have completed all requirements and can make application to CPSA to receive a Certificate of Professional Sales from the Canadian Professional Sales Association. You will also have met all the educational requirements for the CPSA s professional designation Certified Sales Professional CSP. Semester 1 BUS 106 Business Its Nature and Environment...4 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 MRK 108 Introduction to Marketing...3 QNM 106 Mathematics of Finance...4 SSC 100 Success Strategies for College...2 Semester 2 ACC 106 Accounting I...4 MGS 350 Management Studies: Canadian Business Law...4 MRK 213 Foundations of Strategic Marketing and Planning...4 SMS 202 Microcomputer Business Applications II...3 Semester 3 ACC 212 Financial Analysis....4 EAC 394 Effective Business Writing....3 MRK 320 Marketing: Effective Selling...4 MSC 310 Decision Analysis I...4 Semester 4 BUS 206 Business Management...4 BUS 400 Business Economics...3 IBM 600 International Business Management...4 OPM 400 Introduction to Production and Operations Management Manufacturing and Services...4 Faculty of BUSINESS School of BUSINESS ManagEMENT 89

92 Business Administration Purchasing and Supply Management Semester 5 MGS 521 Business Ethics and Values...4 OPM 500 Business Logistics Supply Chain Management...4 OPM 600 Purchasing and Materials Management...4 OPM 610 Production Scheduling and Inventory Management....4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 Semester 6 CAP 500 Career Planning...1 ERP 500 Introduction to ERP Systems...4 MGS 522 Negotiation Strategies...4 OPM 510 Total Quality Management....4 OPM 620 Advanced Purchasing and Materials Management xxx xxx Professional Option...4 Note: Students in the Operations Management program must maintain a G.P.A. of 2.0 or better to remain in the program. Students interested in pursuing a degree are advised to take Statistics (QNM 222) as a professional option. Students interested in pursuing a degree are strongly advised to take Micro Economics (ECN501) as a General Education course. Professional Options Professional options may be taken in semesters 5 and 6. The subjects listed below are a representative sample of those which may be available. Students will be advised during semester 4 which options will be offered for semesters 5 and 6. EBM 510 Entrepreneurship...4 EBM 530 Planning a New Business Venture...4 EBM 645 Cases in Entrepreneurship....4 EBM 650 Small Business Problem Solving...4 ENV 500 Environmentalism and Commerce....3 EQQ 501 Emotional Intelligence and the Workplace...3 FIS 403 Financial Management...4 GBP 400 Global Business Placement...4 MGS 523 Introduction to Electronic Commerce...4 MGS 524 Effective Leadership...4 MGS 525 Evolution of Managerial Thought....4 MGS 560 Business Sustainability...3 MGS 590 Nonprofit and Social Enterprise Management...3 MRK 525 Business to Business Marketing...4 MSC 510 Decision Analysis II...3 RET 500 Understanding the Retail Business...4 RET 670 Customer Service in a Networked World....3 WAM 507 Workplace Attitude and Motivation..4 Note: Professional option subjects not having a minimum of 30 students enrolled may be cancelled at the discretion of the School. Not all professional options are offered every semester. More Information EDUCATIONAL PATHWAYS The benefit of a common curriculum in the first two years is that it gives you the flexibility to transfer your earned credits to the four Business Administration programs listed in the chart below. The first four semesters are offered at both Newnham and Markham Campuses. The fifth and sixth semesters of these programs are offered at Newnham Campus only. There s also flexibility provided through pathways to other programs in the Faculty of Business. First year curricula at the School of Business Management are very similar to those of the Schools of Marketing, International Business, Accounting and Financial Services, and the Centre for Human Resources. This means you re able to transfer to programs in these other schools with credits already earned for the first year. Graduate with a Pre Business Certificate Graduate with a Two Year Business Diploma Common Foundational First Year of Business Common Second Year of Business Second and Third Year of Human Resources, Marketing, Business International, Accounting and Financial Services Third Year of Business Administration Entrepreneurship and Small Business Third Year of Business Administration Management Third Year of Business Administration Purchasing and Supply Management Graduate with a Three Year Business Administration Diploma Seneca's Business Graduate Certificates Seneca's Bachelor of Commerce Business Degrees 90 Faculty of BUSINESS School of BUSINESS ManagEMENT

93 business management DEGREE program code: bbm Newnham 8 Semesters Bachelor of Commerce fall, Winter (4 Years) Start dates are subject to change In recent years, there has been an increased awareness of the role of Small and Medium Enterprises (SME) as drivers of innovation within the Ontario and Canadian economy. Canada's SMEs employ more people and generate more economic activity than any other sector. SMEs are the prime drivers of economic growth in Canada, and that has never been more evident than today. In light of this, there is an increasing demand for qualified graduates who have a keen understanding of business through the eyes of SMEs. As a graduate of the Bachelor of Commerce (Business Management) degree you will be able to adapt to the changing responsibilities of the SME environment. You will be well prepared for careers such as product managers, project leaders, management, and to start your own business. In addition, you will have the required knowledge to pursue several key industry designations including the following: Canadian Institute of Management s Certified in Management (CIM), and the Professional Manager (P.Mgr) professional designations The Project Management educational component for the CAPM Certificate completed Microsoft Office Specialist Certificate through Microsoft Professional Sales Certificate from the Canadian Professional Sales Association Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Six Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses with a minimum 65% average including: Grade 12 English: ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: any (U) level Mathematics Mature students (age 19 years or older) must submit proof of credits in the above subjects or their equivalent. Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects and the overall academic average of 6 Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses will be used for the selection of candidates. Promotion and Graduation Requirements The minimum requirement for promotion and graduation is an average of C+ (2.5). In accordance with PEQAB requirements, this program has a minimal overall acceptable achievement for progression. Scholarship opportunities are available for candidates with distinguished academic records in their high school careers. A variety of scholarships and bursaries are available to students based on merit and financial needs. Most business administration programs are focused on the needs of large enterprises; however, small and medium sized enterprises (SMEs) offer far larger employment potential. If you aspire to be your own boss, work in the family business or start your career as an entry level manager in the ever expanding SME sector, then this degree is for you. This degree is designed to provide you with the fundamental principles of a well rounded undergraduate education and the solid incremental building of knowledge through courses specific to the needs of Small and Medium Enterprises (SME) and the business management professionals that run them. Upon graduation, you will be able to demonstrate your understanding of contemporary issues in the Ontario, Canadian and global business environment. You will also be able to work cross functionally, knowing the key business functions and possessing critical business skills. Turn Your Diploma into a Degree If you have completed three or more semesters of a business or human resources diploma program, you may be given advanced credit for your program, within the maximum credits allowed. This block transfer may allow you to turn your diploma into a degree, helping to build your credentials for a successful future. Please contact the Admissions Advisor or Program Coordinator for more information. Other Business Degree Students: Given a common first year in all Seneca business degree programs, students can seamlessly transfer to the other Seneca Bachelor of Commerce business degrees after one year, or vice versa. Block Transfers Consideration may be given for block transfer credits to students who have completed three or more semesters of a business diploma program. Co operative Education Enhance your education with real life, relevant work experience. This degree program offers you the advantage of a co op work term. During the co op placement, you will have the opportunity to become involved in real life work experiences where critical thinking, problem solving and interpersonal skills are used. This work experience will help you to improve your marketability as a professional in the field. The work term is scheduled over the summer semester and includes both paid and unpaid co-op opportunities. Co op Work term Model Fall Winter Summer Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Vacation OR Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Year 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Vacation Year 3 Semester 5 Semester 6 Semester 7 Year 4 Co op Term Semester 8 Graduation Faculty of BUSINESS School of BUSINESS MANAgEMENT 91

94 Business Management Degree Semester 1 BAB 100 Introduction to Canadian Business...3 BAB 110 Financial Mathematics...3 BAB 120 Computer Applications for Business I....3 BAB 140 Introduction to Financial Accounting....4 ENG 106 Writing Strategies...3 Semester 2 BAB 210 Business Statistics...3 BAB 220 Computer Applications for Business II...3 BAB 231 Introduction to Business Law...3 BAB 235 Introduction to Marketing...3 BAB 240 Management Accounting....4 ENG 205 Applied Communication for Business and Industry...4 Semester 3 BMT 300 Business Case Analysis....3 HST 300 Introduction to Human Resources....3 HST 310 Business Ethics....3 HST 420 Computer Applications for Business III....3 LSP 240 Micro Economics...3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 4 HST 330 Business Finance...3 HST 400 Operations Management HST 430 Organizational Behaviour....3 LSP 340 Macroeconomics...3 LSP 400 Presentation Skills...3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 5 BAB 905 Project Management....3 BMT 540 Business to Business Marketing...3 BMT 545 Effective Selling...3 BMT 550 Non Profit Management...3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 6 BAB 906 Project Management II BMT 644 Business Finance Taxation....3 BMT 646 Customer Service....3 BMT 850 Strategic Management...3 BMT 855 Leadership...3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 7 BMT 700 International Business Management...3 BMT 760 Entrepreneurship...3 BMT 780 Contemporary Issues in Management Sustainability...3 CPP 600 Co op Professional Practice...2 LSP 700 Applied Research Methodology...3 Semester 8 BMT 801 Integration Project....3 BMT 870 Global Supply Chain...3 BMT 880 Contemporary Issues in Management Innovation...3 CPP 700 Co op Integration and Career Planning...1 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 More Information Seneca College has been granted a consent by the Minister of Training, Colleges and Universities to offer this applied degree for a seven-year term starting October 12, Seneca College shall ensure that all students admitted to the abovenamed program during the period of consent will have the opportunity to complete the program within a reasonable time frame. 92 faculty of BUSINESS School of BUSINESS MANAgEMENT

95 cosmetic techniques and management program code: ctm Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Join the multi billion dollar beauty industry as a professional with real world skills. Earn a diploma in the Cosmetic Techniques and Management program and you will be poised for a career as a beauty advisor, marketing assistant, trainee, cosmetics co ordinator, freelance makeup artist or demonstrator, distributor or account executive. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, a skills test and questionnaire will be completed by all applicants, normally during a College orientation session. The results of the test, in combination with academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects or their equivalents), will provide the basis upon which selection of applicants is determined. Desirable Grade 11/12 Mathematics (C) or (M) Grade 11/12 Business Credit (C) or (M) Seneca's Cosmetic Techniques and Management diploma prepares you to step into a thriving industry with skills that employers and clients value. You will cover many aspects of the cosmetic business, from practical make up techniques and skin care analysis, to marketing and management with a focus on the bottom line. Full time and Independent Study Methods Individuals wishing to prepare for careers in the cosmetic industry have a choice of study methods. Those wishing to participate in full time study, with a combination of academic, business and practical studies, should apply for Seneca s Cosmetic Techniques and Management Diploma Program. Career Placement Field Placement is a valuable component of the Cosmetic Techniques and Management program and is a mandatory requirement for graduation. AFFILIATIONS AND ASSOCIATIONS Canadian Cosmetic Careers Association Canadian Network of Makeup Artists Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 COB 105 Cosmetic Product Knowledge...4 COB 120 Cosmetic Retail Marketplace....3 COS 122 Beauty and Glamour Makeup Techniques...4 FPL Field Placement Semester 2 COB 210 Coaching and Leadership...3 COB 218 Retail Management Systems....4 COS 114 Skin Care I...4 COS 226 Runway and Screen Makeup Techniques...4 Semester 3 COB 330 Fragrance Sales and Promotions...3 COB 341 Cosmetics Entrepreneurship and Event Planning...4 COS 224 Skin Care II....4 COS 313 Special Effects Makeup Techniques..4 COS 322 Editorial and Airbrush Makeup Techniques...4 Semester 4 COB 221 Marketing & Private Label...3 COS 413 Styling Techniques....4 COS 422 Creative Makeup FX...4 COS 440 Portfolio Development...3 Accreditation The Canadian Cosmetics Careers Association s National Cosmetician Accreditation program recognizes excellence and dedication in cosmeticians. Seneca s Cosmetic Techniques and Management diploma can be used in the required accumulation of points to qualify for accreditation status within the industry. This method of learning is most appropriate if you are already working full time in the industry and want to establish formal credentials by earning a certificate. General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject, for which EAC 150 is the pre requisite. More Information 94 Faculty of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of Fashion

96 Esthetician program code: est Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Canada has world class spa and esthetics facilities staffed by some of the best trained professionals in the world. Become a sought after professional in the beauty industry. For an Esthetician diploma graduate, employment opportunities exist in spas, salons, health centres, and as product representatives and skin care consultants working in conjunction with dermatologists. Or use your skills and training to open your own business as an esthetician, or work on a consultancy basis. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation(C), University Preparation(U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, a skills test and questionnaire will be completed by all applicants, normally during a College orientation session. The results of the test, in combination with academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects or their equivalents), will provide the basis upon which selection of applicants is determined. Required Current medical report and report of chest x ray or tuberculin skin test A valid Standard First Aid Certificate with Adult CPR (minimum 16 hours) Desirable Senior Level Science Credit For more than 20 years we have been an industry leader in the education of Estheticians. This program thoroughly prepares you with the knowledge and practical skills required in this dynamic sector of the beauty industry. As a first year student you will acquire the skills employers are looking for: facials, manicures, pedicures and waxing. During your second year, you will study and practice advanced esthetics treatments including micro dermabrasion, light therapies and various anti aging treatments, enhancing your level of confidence and ensuring your ability to assist all clients with their personal skin care concerns. Affiliations and Associations Canadian Society of Professional Skincare Specialists CIDESCO Elizabeth Milan Esthetics Featuring You Spa Leading Spas of Canada Skills Canada Sopar Cosmetics Industry Partnerships AVEDA CIDESCO Sanctuary Day Spas Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ETC 103 Hand Anatomy Physiology and Care...3 ETC 104 Foot Anatomy Physiology and Care...4 ETC 115 Skin Care I...5 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 SPM 108 Skin Analysis...2 Semester 2 ETB 215 Product Knowledge....3 ETC 205 Waxing ETC 216 Skin Care II....4 SPM 200* Evolutions Spa...8 SPM 201 Spa Customer Service...3 Semester 3 EST 560 Nutrition and Health...3 ETC 310 Spa Treatments I...4 ETC 317 Skin Care III SPM 300* Evolutions Spa...8 SPM 301 Spa Management and Leadership...3 Semester 4 ETC 313 Make Up Techniques and Application...4 ETC 410 Spa Treatments II...4 ETC 418 Skin Care IV....4 SPM 400* Evolutions Spa...8 SPM 410 Spa Entrepreneurship...3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 * Students have eight clinic hours every other week. Note: Professional practice in the spa at the College is an exciting component of the program. Throughout the program all students are required to work a prescribed number of hours in the on campus spa, Evolutions. A qualified esthetician will be on duty at all times to reinforce theory and to ensure professional standards are maintained. General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject (from any category) for which EAC 150 is a pre requisite. More Information FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of Fashion 95

97 Esthetics and spa therapies program code: eas Newnham 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change The Spa business is rapidly growing in North America and around the world. The need for skilled professional Estheticians has never been higher. The beauty industry is booming as a result of increased demand from aging baby boomers, and a younger generation with a higher propensity for beauty treatments and enhancements. Seneca's Esthetics and Spa Therapies program will prepare you for an exciting and dynamic career as an Esthetician able to provide all services from manicures, pedicures, waxing and facials to advance spa, skin and body care treatments. As a graduate from this program you will also have the opportunity to take the International Esthetics licensing exam from CIDESCO making you a highly sought after esthetician. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation(C), University Preparation(U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, a skills test and questionnaire will be completed by all applicants, normally during a College orientation session. The results of the test, in combination with academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects or their equivalents), will provide the basis upon which selection of applicants is determined. Required Current medical report and report of chest x ray or tuberculin skin test A valid Standard First Aid Certificate with Adult CPR (minimum 16 hours) Desirable Senior Level Science Credit A leader in Esthetics education since 1990, Seneca's Esthetics and Spa Therapies program provides you with the training you need to perfect your services. Our dynamic curriculum and real life experiences will allow you to gain the confidence you need through working with clients in "Evolutions", our on campus spa. The third year will prepare you to delve into more specialized and advanced services and therapies provided in the spa and medi spa environment, and give you the opportunity to earn the globally recognized designation of a CIDESCO Esthetician. Pathway from 2 year Diploma at Seneca and other Ontario Colleges With your existing diploma in Esthetics, or directly related esthetics discipline and experience, you may qualify to fast track your studies and be given direct entry into the third year of the EAS program. Affiliations and Associations Ashgrove SPA CIDESCO Collega Inc. for Aveda & Civello Elizabeth Milan Esthetics Featuring You Spa International Pedicure Association (IPA) Leading Spas of Canada Skills Canada Sopar Cosmetics The Canadian Society of Professional Skin Care Specialists The Spa at the Old Mill Industry Partnerships AVEDA CIDESCO Sanctuary Day Spas Field Work The on campus Evolutions Spa provides students with the time and opportunity to perfect their services and practice working with customers in a real life spa. Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ETC 103 Hand Anatomy Physiology and Care...3 ETC 104 Foot Anatomy Physiology and Care...4 ETC 115 Skin Care I...5 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 SPM 108 Skin Analysis...2 Semester 2 ETB 215 Product Knowledge....3 ETC 205 Waxing ETC 216 Skin Care II....4 SPM 200* Evolutions Spa...8 SPM 201 Spa Customer Service...3 Semester 3 EST 560 Nutrition and Health...3 ETC 310 Spa Treatments I...4 ETC 317 Skin Care III SPM 300* Evolutions Spa...8 SPM 301 Spa Management and Leadership...3 Semester 4 ETC 313 Make Up Techniques and Application...4 ETC 410 Spa Treatments II...4 ETC 418 Skin Care IV....4 SPM 400* Evolutions Spa...8 SPM 410 Spa Entrepreneurship...3 Semester 5 SPM 502 Advanced Spa Treatments...4 SPM 505 Holistic Esthetics Treatments...4 SPM 508** Evolutions Spa...3 SPM 511 Anatomy & Physiology...3 SPM 513 Medical Esthetics I...4 SPM 515 Spa Product Knowledge II....3 SPM 518 Spa Marketing....2 Semester 6 SPM 602 Capstone Project Preparation....2 SPM 605 Make up Techniques II...4 SPM 608 Skin Analysis II...4 SPM 611 Advanced Anatomy & Physiology...3 SPM 613 Medical Esthetics II...4 * Students have eight clinic hours every other week. ** Students will have the flexibility to complete their SPA hours in either 5th or 6th semester in our on campus spa or in a recognized esthetics spa off campus, subject to approval. Note: Professional practice in the spa at the College is a required component of the program. A qualified esthetician will be on duty at all times to reinforce theory and to ensure professional standards are maintained. General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject (from any category) for which EAC 150 is a pre requisite. 96 FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of Fashion

98 event marketing sports, entertainment, arts (optional co op) program code: evm Markham 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change Learn how to create extraordinary experiences through marketing and managing events in sports, entertainment and arts. You will be equipped to build value with customers and creatively communicate ideas to specific target audiences. This program is designed to teach practical strategies that will assist you with strategically conceiving, producing, presenting, executing and evaluating event concepts from start to finish. You will receive real life experience from classroom workshops, industry partners, and event placements. The event industry is not your typical Monday to Friday career, so you are expected to be committed to the philosophy of being available on weekends and evenings to prepare for the dynamic and exciting world of events. A two or three year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; or an acceptable combination of related work experience. English proficiency at the college level. Event Marketing is one of the fastest growing fields of marketing. It is all about creating experiences and is becoming a much more sophisticated discipline as corporations and organizations recognize the need to integrate events into the traditional marketing mix. It is currently a multi billion dollar industry in North America. This program will be of interest to individuals seeking enhanced knowledge and training in this specialized and growing field. Career opportunities exist in the many facets of the event industry; sports, entertainment, community events, entertainment, attractions corporate and shopping centre marketing departments, advertising agencies, charitable organizations, community relations departments, expos, conferences, festivals, and the arts. Furthermore, the program will appeal to individuals responsible for event marketing activities within their current job and who are looking to expand their career choices within the field. The Seneca Event team of faculty and staff are event industry focused and deliver experiential engagement in a challenging and lively manner. Event students at Seneca experience first hand unique experiential learning classes: both in the field and in the classroom. Students receive real world experiences from classroom workshops and live events that will enhance their knowledge, expertise, and experience in the various facets of events. These include: sports marketing, event logistics, event management, event co ordination, promotion, sponsorship, human resources, media applications, cause related marketing, arts and culture, festivals and expos. The co op experience provided enables students to develop their personal network of contacts and make them job ready upon graduation. The experience based curriculum puts students in the driver's seat as they learn by doing, guided by dedicated faculty and industry partners. Benefits to students: a unique learning experience in which students are able to: apply classroom knowledge to solving real business problems; work co operatively in interdisciplinary teams; gain greater self esteem and self confidence from interacting with event clients and event partners; gain job ready skills and industry know how through extensive hands on opportunities in the event world; learn in a non traditional manner; benefit from direct Industry partners mentoring; develop personal team, followership and leadership skills. Event Kit Students are expected to purchase an event kit that includes access to certification programs, subject equipment, clothing, networking supplies and behind the scenes event excursions. PROFESSIONAL Affiliations, INDUSTRY Associations, EVENTS AND PARTNERSHIPS American Marketing Association Annual United Way Stair Climb Canada Running Series Canadian Sponsorship Report Summit Canadian Marketing Association International Special Events Society Seneca Varsity Sports York Region Arts Council PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATIONS Students will be certified in: Cardio pulmonary Resuscitation Dine Like a Diplomat SmartServe Standard first aid Co operative Education During the first semester, you ll have the opportunity to apply for admission to the co op option. Co op provides you with the opportunity to secure a paid work term at the end of semester two. It also allows you to benefit from a combination of classroom learning and real world experience. Please note that you will have a shared responsibility for securing employment opportunities and must meet co op entrance requirements in order to be considered (see Student Advisor or Co op Co ordinator for details). (currently under review) Semester 1 SEA 115 Event Marketing Management...3 SEA 120 Sports and Event Marketing SEA 135 Event Planning and Logistics...4 SEA 145 Event Financial Management...3 SEA 150 Behind the Scenes of Events...2 SEA 161 Communications and Promotions...3 Semester 2 SEA 200 Arts, Entertainment and Cultural Marketing...4 SEA 225 Sports and Event Marketing II...3 SEA 235 Digital and Media Applications....4 SEA 245 Brand Activation & Experiential Marketing...3 SEA 265 Festivals and Trade Shows...3 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)....1 Optional Co op Term CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice (co op option only)....1 More Information FACULTy of BUSINESS School of MarkETINg 97

99 fashion business program code: fab Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Toronto is one of the largest fashion centres in North America, thus providing many exciting and rewarding careers in the fashion industry such as buying, merchandise allocation, wholesale sales, merchandising, and store operations management. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, a skills test and questionnaire may be completed by all applicants, normally during a College orientation session. The results of the test, in combination with academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects or their equivalents), will provide the basis upon which selection of applicants is determined. Desirable Although not required for admission, business, computer and fashion studies, would be an asset. Work experience in the field is also beneficial. As a student of Fashion Business, you ll be prepared to enter the fashion industry, one of the most exciting areas of business in Canada today. Course work will be delivered in a mixed mode of lab based activities as well as theory based formats that include guest lecturers from the industry. You ll learn to manage an apparel store on campus by applying knowledge gained in many subjects across the curriculum. Your studies will be complemented by Field Placement opportunities in fashion store operations and at fashion events such as Toronto Fashion Week. Affiliations and Associations Apparel Affinity Group Costume Society of Ontario Fashion Group International Retail Council of Canada Textile Society of Canada Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 FBF 100 Business of Fashion....3 FPF 150 Psychology of Fashion...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 RBC 152 Business Communications I....2 RRM 153 Retail Marketing...4 Semester 2 FSH 200 Evolution of Fashion...3 RBC 261 Business Communications II...2 RCS 255 Exceptional Customer Service...3 REM 253 Retail Mathematics...4 RVS 351 Visual Merchandising and Space Planning....3 Field Placement** Semester 3 AMA 411 Applied Marketing I...4 FTX 252 Fabric Fundamentals I...3 RFB 353 Fashion Buying....4 ROM 300 Organizational Management I....3 RSO 354* Retail Store Operations...4 Field Placement** Semester 4 FCA 454* Design Applications/Introduction...3 FPD 451 Product Development I...3 FTX 352 Fabric Fundamentals II...4 RMC 561 Fashion Marketing Communications..3 ROM 400 Organizational Management II...3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 FPL 400 Field Placement** * Offered in semesters 3 and 4. ** Field Placement (FPL 400) Students are required to work a total of 150 hours in the field in order to gain exposure to key functions in the fashion industry. They may begin accumulating these hours once semester one has been completed. General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject (from any category) for which EAC 150 is a pre requisite. More Information 98 FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of Fashion

100 fashion business management program code: fbm Newnham 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change As a graduate of the FBM program, you ll have the technical and transferable skills you need to pursue the widest range of career opportunities in the fashion business industry today. These include product development, buying, merchandise planning and allocation, category management, merchandising for manufacturing, sourcing, importing, logistics, wholesale sales management, and marketing communications. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, a skills test and questionnaire may be completed by all applicants, normally during a College orientation session. The results of the test, in combination with academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects or their equivalents), will provide the basis upon which selection of applicants is determined. Desirable Although not required for admission, business, computer and fashion studies, would be an asset. Work experience in the field is also beneficial. Seneca s Fashion Business Management program prepares you for the increasingly competitive, global and innovative fashion and retail industries. You ll gain a strong foundation in business and fashion studies in the first four semesters, and then you ll delve into specialized areas such as fashion product development (including ethical sourcing and the applications of creative software) and marketing communications (including social media and public relations). In the Field Capstone project, you ll apply your marketing and product development skills to help a fashion industry "client" find new ways to do business. FBM Field Placement exposes you to a head office environment and what executives do at this level in our industry. Pathway from 2 year Diploma at Seneca and other Ontario Colleges With your existing diploma in Fashion Business from Seneca, or other Canadian Fashion Business programs, you may qualify to fast track your studies into the third year of the Fashion Business Management program. Affiliations and Associations Apparel Affinity Group Costume Society of Ontario Fashion Group International Retail Council of Canada Textile Society of Canada Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 FBF 100 Business of Fashion....3 FPF 150 Psychology of Fashion...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 RBC 152 Business Communications I....2 RRM 153 Retail Marketing...4 Semester 2 FSH 200 Evolution of Fashion...3 RBC 261 Business Communications II...2 RCS 255 Exceptional Customer Service...3 REM 253 Retail Mathematics...4 RVS 351 Visual Merchandising and Space Planning....3 Field Placement Semester 3 AMA 411 Applied Marketing I...4 FTX 252 Fabric Fundamentals I...3 RFB 353 Fashion Buying....4 ROM 300 Organizational Management I....3 RSO 354* Retail Store Operations...4 Field Placement Semester 4 FCA 454* Design Applications/Introduction...3 FPD 451 Product Development I...3 FTX 352 Fabric Fundamentals II...4 RMC 561 Fashion Marketing Communications..3 ROM 400 Organizational Management II...3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 FPL 400 Field Placement ** Semester 5 AMA 501 Applied Marketing II...4 FCA 554 Design Applications...3 FDM 510 Digital Marketing...4 FIN 500 Forecasting and Innovation....3 FLD 510 Field Capstone Project...3 FME 551 Merchandise Evaluation...3 Field Placement Semester 6 FLD 610 Field Capstone Project...3 FPD 660 Advanced Product Development....5 FPR 601 Public Relations...2 RIR 555 International Fashion Retailing...4 RLO 565 Global Logistics Management....3 FPL 600 Field Placement ** * Offered in semesters 3 or 4 ** Field Placements (FPL 400 and FPL 600) In order to gain exposure to key functions in the fashion industry, students complete FPL 400 by the end of semester four. Students will complete FPL 600 at the end of semester six in order to graduate. Additional hour to be timetabled as "RES". General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject (from any category) for which EAC 150 is a pre requisite. More Information FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of Fashion 99

101 financial services client services program code: fsa Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change With 223,000+ individuals working in Toronto's financial services sector, it is the third largest concentration of financial services employment in North America, after New York and Chicago. Over 75% of those employed hold post secondary credentials and represent a third of Canada s financial sector employment. In the last decade the industry had added more than 62,000 employees in the Toronto region (Source: TFSA). Not surprisingly, the financial services industry has a long history of attracting energetic and ambitious people who are looking for the best career opportunities. The industry is noted for its broad range of career paths, commitment to employee development and compensation structures difficult to find in other sectors of the economy. As a graduate of the FSA program, you ll be job ready for multiple entry points in financial services. You ll have the credentials sought after by employers and will be suited for roles in the banking, insurance, investments and mutual fund sectors. Your career could span a wide range of fast paced, rewarding jobs including: Outbound and Inbound Customer Service Officer; Retail Banking Officer; Customer Service Representative, Mortgage Specialist; Insurance Consultant, etc. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics: (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. The Financial Services Client Services program equips you to succeed in the growing front line client service areas of Canada's banking, insurance, and investment sectors. You ll study the fundamental aspects of business, covering broad business principles and practices, as well as specialized courses in financial planning, contact centre operations, mortgage lending and mutual funds. You ll also complete the Canadian Investment Funds Course and have the opportunity to qualify for registration for a mutual funds license. Upon graduation, you ll be prepared to begin your career in the financial services sector, including banks, insurance, and investment companies, etc. Transfer Options with Seneca The School of Accounting and Financial Services offers seamless transfer to a multitude of degree, diploma and certificate programs, given several common first year courses in most diploma and certificate programs within the Faculty of Business. Professional Certification As part of Seneca's FSA program students will have the opportunity to complete the educational requirements to qualify for registration to sell mutual funds. The educational requirement is 60% minimum on the Canadian Investment Funds (CIFC) exam. All students will need to register for the CIFC course and write the CIFC exam at an additional extra cost as part of their FSA studies. Semester 1 ACC 106 Accounting I...4 BUS 106 Business Its Nature and Environment...4 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 QNM 106 Mathematics for Finance...4 SSC 100 Success Strategies for College...2 Semester 2 ACC 212 Financial Analysis....4 FCS 240 Foundations of Customer Service...3 MRK 108 Introduction to Marketing...3 OBR 250 Organizational Behaviour....3 SOC 270 Interpersonal and Intercultural Communications...3 Semester 3 BUS 400 Business Economics...3 CAP 500 Career Planning...1 EAC 394 Effective Business Writing....3 MAP 100 Mortgage Agent Program...3 RFC 121 Introduction to Financial Planning and Economics...4 SMS 202 Microcomputer Business Applications II...3 Semester 4 CIP 011 Principles and Practices of Insurance....4 MGS 350 Management Studies: Canadian Business Law...4 RFC 126 Canadian Investment Funds...2 RFC 127 Call Centre Operations...2 RFC 223 Ethics and Marketing of Financial Products Faculty of BUSINESS School of ACCOUNTINg AND FINANCIAL ServICES

102 financial services compliance administration program code: fca Newnham 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change The International Monetary Fund (IMF) estimates the total amount of funds laundered is in the range of $900 billion to $2.25 trillion (Source: October 2008, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Money Laundering). White collar crime is increasing and with the increase in identity theft, money laundering and securities fraud, the need for compliance and risk management professionals is growing. Specialize in Financial Services Compliance Administration with this eight month intensive program for professionals and graduates of related post secondary programs. Focus your skills and enhance your career opportunities in risk management and regulatory compliance. You could soon find yourself with a rewarding career in the banking, insurance and securities sectors. A diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) with 3 to 5 years of documented work experience in a related field including references for relevant work experience. English proficiency at the college level. Applicant Selection Students are required to be highly literate and have a facility for mathematics and financial concepts. Superior communication and analytical skills are also necessary. Prospective students may be required to undergo testing to assess literacy skills. If topics such as law, politics, international relations and global finance interests you, and you're looking for a challenging and rewarding career with one of Canada's financial services institutions or with a government regulatory agency, consider the graduate certificate program in Financial Services Compliance Administration. Compliance administration is a fast growing field in the financial services industry. Monitoring the activities of securities and mutual fund dealers to ensure that they are working in the best interests of their clients is now recognized as a core requirement for all financial institutions. The development and administration of risk management programs that ensure financial institutions are in compliance with government anti money laundering and terrorist financing regulatory programs is becoming increasingly important in the emerging marketplace of global financial transactions. Compliance is the critical first step in fraud prevention. In this program, you will take courses that will enable you to qualify for the Canadian Securities Course (CSC) licensing examinations. As a student, you will register with the CSI at an additional cost. Field Placement/Industry Project The Financial Services Compliance Administration program does more than just equip graduates with the tools of the trade. It provides you with the opportunity to gain important Canadian job experience. All students are required to complete a compliance administration field placement or industry project with a financial services institution as part of their program requirements. A field placement co ordinator will work with you to match you with placement and/or project opportunities within a variety of institutions. Upon completion of the program, you will have begun the important first step in the networking process that is critical to finding the position to launch a career as a financial services compliance administrator. Semester 1 FCA 102 Anti Money Laundering Administration...4 FCA 111 Law and Governance...3 FCA 120 Financial Services Product Knowledge....3 FCA 125 Understanding Investments and Investment Strategies....4 FCA 151 Project Management and Policies and Procedures...3 Semester 2 FCA 202 Privacy Management and Identity Theft...3 FCA 210 Risk Management and Market Conduct...3 FCA 221 Compliance Communication and Complaints Management....3 FCA 225 Investment Strategies and Tactics....4 FCA 231 Ethics/Professional Conduct and Liability....3 FCA 295 Regulatory Compliance Administration...3 FPL 290 Field Placement Faculty of BUSINESS School of ACCOUNTINg AND FINANCIAL ServICES 101

103 financial services management DEGREE program code: fsm Newnham 8 Semesters Bachelor of Commerce fall, Winter (4 Years) Start dates are subject to change More than 223,000 people work in Toronto region's financial services sector making it the third largest concentration of financial services employment in North America, after New York and Chicago. More than 75 per cent of the financial services sector's employees hold post secondary credentials which is considerably higher than the regional average (Source: the Toronto Financial Services Alliance). The Financial Services Management degree prepares you for more designations and certifications than any other college financial services program. As a graduate with an FSM degree, you ll be prepared to enter the rapidly growing financial services sector which includes banking, insurance, wealth management, financial planning and regulatory administration. You ll have the opportunity to earn credits toward three industry designations: PFP (Personal Financial Planner) granted by CSI (Canadian Securities Institute). Graduates will reach the halfway point of this designation and be eligible to receive the CFSA Certificate in Financial Services Advice CFP (Certified Financial Planner) granted by FPSC (Financial Planning Standards Council). Graduates will be eligible to challenge the Financial Planning Examination 1 (FPE1). FLMI (Fellow, Life Management Institute) granted by LOMA (Life Office Management Association). You ll also have the opportunity to earn the following industry licenses/credits: CSC Canadian Securities Course (mutual fund and securities licensing) CPH Conduct and Practices Handbook (licensing course) IFC Investment Funds in Canada (mutual fund license) LLQP Life License Qualification Program (insurance license) Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Six Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses with a minimum 65% average including: Grade 12 English: ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: any (U) level Mathematics Mature students (age 19 years or older) must submit proof of credits in the above subjects or their equivalent. Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects and the overall academic average of 6 Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses will be used for the selection of candidates. FSM students must successfully complete BAB 110 and BAB 140 within their first two semesters of study to continue in the program. In accordance with PEQAB requirements, this program has a minimal overall acceptable achievement for progression. Scholarship opportunities are available for candidates with distinguished academic records in their high school careers. A variety of scholarships and bursaries are available to students based on merit and financial needs. This degree program provides you with specialized skills for the banking and insurance sectors. Developed with input from experts in these areas, it focuses your studies on all aspects of financial services and provides you with a co op work term which allows you to gain valuable experience on the job at a major financial institution or insurance company. There is an additional cost for certification courses that are included as part of the FSM program curriculum. Block Transfers Consideration may be given for block transfer credits to students who have completed three or more semesters of a business diploma program. Co operative Education The co op work term provides the learner with the opportunity to become involved in real life work experiences where critical thinking, problem solving and interpersonal skills are utilized. The work term is scheduled over the summer semester between semesters 6 and 7. Co op Work term Model Fall Winter Summer Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Vacation OR Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Year 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Vacation Year 3 Semester 5 Semester 6 Paid Co op Term Year 4 Semester 7 Semester 8 Graduation 102 Faculty of BUSINESS School of ACCOUNTINg AND FINANCIAL ServICES

104 Financial Services Management Degree Semester 1 BAB 100 Introduction to Canadian Business...3 BAB 110 Financial Mathematics...3 BAB 120 Computer Applications for Business I....3 BAB 140 Introduction to Financial Accounting....4 ENG 106 Writing Strategies...3 Semester 2 BAB 210 Business Statistics...3 BAB 220 Computer Applications for Business II...3 BAB 231 Introduction to Business Law...3 BAB 235 Introduction to Marketing...3 BAB 240 Management Accounting....4 ENG 205 Applied Communication for Business and Industry...3 Semester 3 FSM 200 Financial Services Products....4 FSM 341 Mortgage Financing and Consumer Credit...3 HST 430 Organizational Behaviour....3 LSP 240 Micro Economics Theory and Practice...3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 4 FSM 305 Insurance Operations...4 FSM 410 Personal Financial Planning: Investment and Taxation...4 FSM 420 Consumer Protection and Privacy....3 FSM 440 Customer Service and Relationship Management...3 LSP 340 Macroeconomics Theory and Practice...3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 5 CPP 600 Co op Professional Practice...2 FSM 510 Personal Financial Planning: Investment Funds of Canada...4 FSM 520 The Business and Regulation of Financial Services...4 FSM 540 Business Finance...4 LSP 500 Ethics and Social Responsibility....3 Semester 6 FSM 611 Financial Planning: Insurance, Retirement, and Estates...4 FSM 620 E Business Opportunities in the Financial Industry....3 FSM 640 Life Agency...4 LSP 400 Presentation Skills...3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 7 BAB 905 Project Management....3 CPP 700 Co op Integration and Career Planning...1 FSM 710 Investment Strategies LSP 700 Applied Research Methodology....3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 8 FSM 810 Investment Strategies FSM 830 Personal Financial Planning Management...3 FSM 840 Conduct and Practices for Investment Advisors...1 FSM 850 Financial Services Contact Centre Management...3 LSP 800 Applied Research Project...3 Liberal Studies Electives Liberal studies electives will be offered to students in semesters 3 to 7. Seneca College has been granted a consent by the Minister of Training, Colleges and Universities to offer this applied degree for a five-year term starting December 31, An application for renewal of the consent has been submitted and the current consent remains in effect until a decision on the renewal application is made. Seneca College shall ensure that all students admitted to the above-named program during the period of consent will have the opportunity to complete the program within a reasonable time frame. Faculty of BUSINESS School of ACCOUNTINg AND FINANCIAL ServICES 103

105 fraud examination and forensic accounting program code: fea Newnham 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change The Association of Certified Fraud Examiners (ACFE) estimates that global fraud losses amount to $2.9 trillion annually (Source: ACFE "2010 Report to the Nation"). Dollar losses annually related to mortgage fraud are estimated to be in the hundreds of millions according to the Criminal Intelligence Service Canada Central Bureau. Start a cutting edge career as a fraud examiner or forensic accounting investigator with public accounting firms, financial institutions such as banks, insurance and credit card companies, government agencies, financial regulators or as civilian employees in law enforcement. A diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in a related business area; and/or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) with 3 years of documented work experience in a related field. Competence in word processing, Windows systems environment and basic Internet applications. Thorough understanding of accounting fundamentals. English proficiency (both written and verbal) at the college level. This graduate certificate program in Fraud Examination and Forensic Accounting is an intensive two semester program that provides you with a skills oriented approach to the practice of the investigation of fraud, financial disputes, and other irregularities in today s business world. It allows you to specialize in a growing field and can be an excellent supplement to any business or accounting diploma. With the growth of white collar crime and budgetary pressures on law enforcement, many larger organizations must rely on their own resources to prevent, detect and quantify fraud. There is also a demand for individuals who can apply computer techniques to investigations. This program equips you with these important skills. Fraud Examination and Forensic Accounting offers you relevant professional skills and knowledge for this growing career area. As a student of FEA, you ll have the opportunity to acquire technical skills and practical knowledge in fraud investigation, law, criminology and ethics and computer forensics and data mining. Graduates are strongly encouraged to pursue their Certified Fraud Examiner (CFE) designation through the ACFE upon completion of their Seneca studies. Semester 1 FAC 702 Fraud Investigation Basics....3 FAC 723 Fraud and the Business Environment...3 FAC 734 Money Laundering and Asset Tracing...3 FAC 744 Legal Aspects of Fraud...3 FAC 755 Criminology and Ethics...3 FAC 771 Business Valuation and Quantification of Damages Semester 2 FAC 802 Fraud Investigation Advanced....3 FAC 823 Enterprise Risk Management and Internal Control...3 FAC 834 Computer Forensics and Data Mining...3 FAC 844 Litigation Support...3 FAC 856 Financial Statement Fraud....3 FAC 870 Serving as an Expert Witness/Communication Faculty of BUSINESS School of ACCOUNTINg AND FINANCIAL ServICES

106 global logistics and supply chain management program code: scm Newnham 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall, Winter (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change In today s competitive environment, managing the supply chain and effectively controlling supply chain costs is critical for business. This has created a demand for employees with current skills and knowledge on how to effectively manage the supply chain using up to date tools, processes and technology. The Global Logistics and Supply Chain Management graduate certificate program provides you with a solid grounding in important business skills, including project management, critical thinking and leadership. As a graduate of this program, you will be prepared for a career as an analyst, manager, or specialist in such departments as: transportation, logistics, purchasing/ procurement, warehousing, and international trade. A three year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) with 3 to 5 years of documented related work experience including references. English proficiency at the college/university level. Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, applicants will be selected on the basis of a College orientation session during which a written questionnaire will be administered. Both content and written communication skills will be assessed and these, along with academic achievement, will form the basis for selection. The uniqueness of the SCM program is the integration of ERP technology (SAP) in several subjects within the program giving you the technical skills to integrate technology into business processes skills that global employers demand. The program builds upon your previous experience and/or education, providing an intensive and co ordinated approach to study the flow of goods and services from raw material suppliers to the final customer. This product flow will be reviewed from a global perspective, providing you with a comprehensive understanding of the international business process. As a student in this program you will be given the opportunity to go on field trips and network with members of the Canadian Association of Supply Chain and Logistics Management and other industry professionals. You will learn using hands on interactive methods, including case studies, making your experience relevant and applied. Industry Partnerships Seneca is a member of the SAP University Alliance. Students who successfully complete the program may be eligible to receive a SAP Canada Certificate. Celebrate cultural Diversity Students from across the globe are attracted to this program, making the educational experience inter culturally rich and diverse. You will also have the opportunity to learn from award winning faculty with extensive expertise in international business and to interact with industry professionals to maximize your learning experience. Semester 1 CAP 504 SCM: Career Planning... 1 SCM 830* Logistics and Supply Chain Management I...4 SCM 840 Computer Applications...3 SCM 850 International Business Law...3 SCM 860* Financial and Management Accounting...4 SCM 870* Scheduling and Inventory Management...4 SCM 880 International Purchasing and Supplier Management....4 Semester 2 SCM 930 Transportation....3 SCM 940* Logistics and Supply Chain Management II...4 SCM 950 International Business and Marketing...3 SCM 960 Project Management....3 SCM 970 Customs Process...3 SCM 980 Organizational Behaviour and Supervision...3 * Where applicable, SAP (integrated management software) will be incorporated into the curriculum. MORE INFORMATION Follow us on Facebook: Ask us on International Travel/Study abroad As a student of this program you may also have the opportunity to travel/study internationally and network in international arenas. Turkey Prague Germany Faculty of BUSINESS School of InterNATIONAL BUSINESS 105

107 green business management program code: gbm Newnham 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change Projected growth in the green sector is strong. Opportunities already exist in a number of private and public sector organizations. All jobs are becoming green, and once you graduate, you will be able to position yourself for a meaningful career in business, handling specific duties pertaining to your core duties and your organization s environmental and social responsibility goals. A three year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; and/or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) with a minimum of 5 years documented related work experience. English proficiency at the college level. Applicant Selection Students must be proficient in the English language, both written and oral. Prospective students may be required to undergo testing to assess literacy skills. Seneca s Green Business Management graduate certificate program is the first of its kind in the GTA. The program provides you with an advantage in a very competitive business environment. Specifically, you ll learn the project and change management skills needed to help an organization implement environmental sustainability into its bottom line. You will be placed with a company while attending classes to gain real business experience while developing a green business plan tailored to your placement. Expect to learn how to develop and implement a sustainability action plan that will lead to greater value creation, improved productivity and enhanced corporate responsibility for the organization. Upon successful completion of the program students will be prepared to write the CSA exam to become a certified Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Verifier. In partnership with the WWF Living students will be placed with Green Champions at corporate partners for 1 day a week in the fall semester and 2 days a week in the winter term to complete a series of sustainability projects including the Change The Equation sustainability report contest. Semester 1 GBM 700 Eco productivity in the Workplace I...4 GBM 701 Development Theory and Sustainability Models...3 GBM 702 Sustainable Development, Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow...3 GBM 704 Corporate Social Responsibility and Business Ethics....3 GBM 802 Green Marketing and Consumerism..3 GBM 804 Sustainability Business Plan...3 Semester 2 GBM 703 Sustainable Management....3 GBM 800 Eco productivity in the Workplace II...4 GBM 801 Sustainable Leadership....3 GBM 803 Ecopreneurship....3 More Information FACULTy of BUSINESS School of BUSINESS ManagEMENT

108 human resources management (optional co op) program code: hrm/hrmc Newnham 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall, Winter (1 Year) Start dates are subject to change In the face of a changing workforce, including an aging population and increased number of retirements, and a challenging economic environment, organizations in Canada are placing an increased emphasis on strategic human resources management. The demand for qualified Human Resources professionals is increasing. As a graduate of this program, you will possess the skills for employment in a variety of human resources positions such as human resources administrator, human resources manager, labour relations officer, training co ordinator, compensation analyst, HRIS specialist, health and safety specialist or benefits administrator. You will have the skills and expertise to add immediate value to an organization. A three year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; and/or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) with 3 to 5 years related work experience including references. Consistent with Academic Policy, graduates of the three year Business Administration Human Resources (BHR) diploma program are not eligible for this graduate certificate program. English proficiency at the college level. Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, applicants will be selected on the basis of a College orientation session during which a written questionnaire will be administered. Both content and written communication skills will be assessed and, along with academic achievement, these will form the basis for selection. Note that admission to the co op program is highly competitive. Hit the ground running with relevant, current and in demand skills! This graduate certificate program in Human Resources Management will enhance your marketability and give you the relevant professional skills and knowledge that employers in today s marketplace are looking for. The program gives you the opportunity to acquire a comprehensive background in the functions of Human Resources from both theoretical and practical perspectives. The focus of the program is on applied, relevant and current learning. As a student you will have the opportunity to interact directly with industry professionals, to participate in case competitions to refine your critical thinking skills and to learn from qualified, current, and award winning faculty. Certification The subjects in this program may be credited by the Human Resources Professionals Association (HRPA) towards the Certified Human Resources Professional designation (CHRP) as well as by the International Personnel Management Association (IPMA), towards the Certified Professional or Certified Specialist designations (IPMA CP or IPMA CS). Program Intakes Students can begin their two semester program of study in September or January, and both groups are eligible to apply for the co op option. Co operative Education Option Program Code HRMC Bring your learning to life through co op! The co operative education component provides you with the opportunity to secure a paid work term. As a student, you have a shared responsibility for securing employment opportunities. The co op option gives you the opportunity to combine classroom learning and real world experience. This option is in place for both the September and January intake. Co op Model September start Sep Dec Jan Apr May Aug Semester 1 Work Term Semester 2 Co op Model January start Jan Apr May Aug Sep Dec Semester 1 Semester 2 Work Term Semester 1 HRM 701 Introduction to Human Resources Management...3 HRM 703 Introduction to Business...2 HRM 722 Personnel Research Techniques and Human Resources Information Systems (HRIS)....3 HRM 831 Design and Administration of Compensation Plans....3 HRM 843 Occupational Health and Safety...3 HRM 855 The Legal Environment...3 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only September start) CWT 100 Co op Work Term (co op option only September start) Semester 2 HRM 732 Introduction to Financial and Management Accounting....4 HRM 742 Introduction to Business Management and Organizational Behaviour....3 HRM 782 Recruitment and Selection Techniques....3 HRM 822 Human Resources Planning and Development....3 HRM 845 Industrial Relations...3 HRM 848 Training Techniques and Practices....3 CPP 200* Co op Professional Practice (co op option only)....1 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only January start)... 1 CWT 100 Co op Work Term (co op option only January start) *Students starting in September will take CPP 200 in semester two; students starting in January will attend a CPP 200 seminar during their work term (September to December). More Information FACULTy of BUSINESS Centre for human resources 107

109 human resources strategy and technology degree program code: hst Newnham 8 Semesters Bachelor of Commerce fall, Winter (4 Years) Start dates are subject to change In today s competitive environment, there is a high demand for individuals who can manage a company s most important asset their people. Human resources is taking an increasingly important role as organizations deal with changing demographics, including an increased number of retirements. In light of this, there is an increasing demand for qualified human resources professionals. As a graduate of this program, you will be able to adapt to the changing responsibilities of Human Resources professionals and will work in positions such as HR Administrator, HR Business Partner, HR Specialist, HR Consultant, Recruiter, Trainer or Compensation Analyst. In addition, you will have the required knowledge to pursue several key industry designations including the CHRP designation through the Human Resources Professionals Association and the Microsoft Office Specialist Certificate through Microsoft. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Six Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses with a minimum 65% average including: Grade 12 English: ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: any (U) level Mathematics Mature students (age 19 years or older) must submit proof of credits in the above subjects or their equivalent. Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects and the overall academic average of 6 Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses will be used for the selection of candidates. In accordance with PEQAB requirements, this program has a minimal overall acceptable achievement for progression. Seneca's Human Resources Strategy and Technology business degree program educates and shapes tomorrow's top HR professionals. As a student, you will benefit from small classes, experienced professors, connections to industry, access to leading edge technology like SAP, co op placements and opportunities to pursue further designations. Through theory and practical application, you will develop in depth knowledge and critical skills in HR, technology and business. The general business skills acquired enable you to understand the role of HR in a business context, apply competencies in various areas of HR and use technology to conduct business functions. As a graduate, you are fully prepared to meet the requirements of Human Resources as a strategic partner in the business world. Turn Your Diploma into a Degree If you have completed three or more semesters of a business or human resources diploma program, you may be eligible for block transfers for your program, within the maximum credits allowed. This block transfer may allow you to turn your diploma into a degree, helping to build your credentials for a successful future. Please contact the Admissions Advisor or Program Coordinator for more information. Co operative Education Enhance your education with real life, relevant work experience. This degree program offers the advantage of a paid co op work term for all students. During the co op placement, you will have the opportunity to become involved in real life work experiences where critical thinking, problem solving and interpersonal skills are used. This work experience will help you to improve your marketability as a professional in the field. The work term is scheduled over the summer semester. Co op Work term Model Fall Winter Summer Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Vacation OR Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Year 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Vacation Year 3 Semester 5 Semester 6 Co op Term Year 4 Semester 7 Semester 8 Graduation Scholarship opportunities are available for candidates with distinguished academic records in their high school careers. A variety of scholarships and bursaries are available to students based on merit and financial needs. 108 Faculty of BUSINESS Centre for human resources

110 Human Resources Strategy and Technology Degree Semester 1 BAB 100 Introduction to Canadian Business...3 BAB 110 Financial Mathematics...3 BAB 120 Computer Applications for Business I....3 BAB 140 Introduction to Financial Accounting....4 ENG 106 Writing Strategies...3 Semester 2 BAB 210 Business Statistics...3 BAB 220 Computer Application for Business II...3 BAB 231 Introduction to Business Law...3 BAB 235 Introduction to Marketing...3 BAB 240 Management Accounting....4 ENG 205 Applied Communication for Business...3 Semester 3 HST 300 Introduction to Human Resources....3 HST 310 Business Ethics....3 HST 530 Organizational Staffing....3 LSP 240 Micro Economics Theory and Practice...3 LSP 320 Interpersonal Communications....3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 4 HST 610 Pensions and Benefits....3 HST 640 Training and Development....4 HST 420 Computer Applications for Business III....3 HST 430 Organizational Behaviour....3 LSP 400 Presentation Skills...3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 5 HST 400 Operations Management HST 510 Payroll Compliance Legislation....3 HST 520 Employment Law....3 HST 720 Occupational Health and Safety...3 HST 540 Compensation....3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 6 BAB 905 Project Management....3 HST 410 Business Decision Making and Problem solving....3 HST 620 Human Resources Research and Information Systems...3 LSP 700 Applied Research Methodology....3 CPP 600 Co op Professional Practice...2 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Summer WKS CWT 100 Co op Work term...14 Semester 7 HST 330 Business Finance...3 HST 730 Web Design and Management for H.R....4 HST 860 Technology Enhanced Learning...3 LSP 800 Applied Research Project...3 CPP 700 Co op Integration and Career Planning...1 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 8 HST 810 Advanced Issues in Organizational Development....3 HST 830 Performance Management...3 HST 840 Multidisciplinary Business Case...3 HST 850 Human Resource Planning....3 HST 870 Advanced Applications in Human Resources Information Systems...3 LIBERAL STUDIES Electives Liberal studies electives will be offered to students in semesters 3 to 8. More Information Seneca College has been granted a consent by the Minister of Training, Colleges and Universities to offer this applied degree for a seven-year term starting August 26, An application for renewal of the consent has been submitted and the current consent remains in effect until a decision on the renewal application is made. Seneca College shall ensure that all students admitted to the above-named program during the period of consent will have the opportunity to complete the program within a reasonable time frame. Faculty of BUSINESS Centre for human resources 109

111 international accounting and finance DEGREE program code: iaf Newnham 8 Semesters Bachelor of Commerce fall, Winter (4 Years) Start dates are subject to change According to Ajilon Professional Staffing, accounting professionals remain among the most in demand workers in the country and the need for accounting talent will only continue to grow. As a graduate of Seneca s Bachelor of Commerce International Accounting & Finance degree you will be prepared to pursue professional accounting designations such as the CA, CMA and/ or CGA. In addition, you ll have a strong knowledge base on which to build a career as small business controller, divisional and corporate accountant, accounting analyst, investment accountant, international financial analyst, etc. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Six Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses with a minimum 65% average including: Grade 12 English: ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: any (U) level Mathematics Mature students (age 19 years or older) must submit proof of credits in the above subjects or their equivalent. Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) and the overall academic average of 6 Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses will be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. IAF students must successfully complete BAB 110 and BAB 140 within their first two semesters of study to continue in the program. To be eligible for graduation, students must successfully complete a co op work semester. In accordance with PEQAB requirements, this program has a minimal overall acceptable achievement for progression. Scholarship opportunities are available for candidates with distinguished academic records in their high school careers. A variety of scholarships and bursaries are available to students based on merit and financial needs. In IAF, you ll gain a unique accounting education based on the requirements and the competencies set out by the bodies that govern the CA, CGA, and CMA designations, thus enabling you to be job ready in the Canadian and global business environment. You will possess depth and breadth of knowledge in the areas of accounting, business, finance and technology, as well as effective critical thinking, problem solving, communication, interpersonal and team skills. You ll use your accounting and financial skills while completing courses leading to one of the professional designations. Pathways to a Degree: This program is known for its rigorous curriculum leading to many career and educational opportunities. Other Business Diploma Programs: If you have completed at least one semester of study in any two or three year diploma program you may be eligible for entry into the first semester of the International Accounting and Finance four year degree program. If you have successfully completed two semesters or more of any business diploma program you may be eligible for transfer credit and entry into the second, third, or fourth semester of the degree program, depending on grade point average and the number of semesters completed. Accounting Diploma Students: If you have completed a two year Accounting diploma program you may be eligible for admission to the third semester (second year) of the degree program. Completion of a three year Accounting diploma program may qualify you for the fifth semester (third year) of the degree program. If you are a graduate of the Accounting and Information Technology Graduate Certificate program you may be eligible for the seventh semester (fourth year) of the degree program (leads to CGA designation only). Other Business Degree Students: Given a common first year in all Seneca business degree programs, students can seamlessly transfer to the IAF degree from other Seneca degrees after one year, or vice versa. Professional Certification The Seneca IAF degree program enables graduates to pursue the following professional designations: CA: The IAF degree has been approved by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario (ICAO) as satisfying the "51 credit hour requirement" for academic qualification for the CA designation. For more information on the Chartered Accountant (CA) designation, please visit CGA: The IAF degree is accredited by CGA Ontario as meeting the requirements for direct entry into its program of professional studies. For more information on the Certified General Accountant (CGA) program, please visit ontario.org. CMA: The IAF degree is accredited by CMA Ontario as meeting the education requirements to enter the CMA program and write the CMA entrance exam. For further information on the Certified Management Accountants (CMA) program, please visit ontario.org. Please contact the Program Co ordinator with any questions. 110 Faculty of BUSINESS School of ACCOUNTINg AND FINANCIAL ServICES

112 International Accounting and Finance Degree Co operative Education The co op work term provides you with a valuable opportunity to become involved in real life work experiences where critical thinking, problem solving and interpersonal skills are utilized. One work term is mandatory and is scheduled during the winter semester after semester 5. Please note: you ll have a shared responsibility to secure employment opportunities. See for further details. Co op Work term Model Fall Winter Summer Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Vacation OR Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Year 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Vacation Year 3 Semester 5 Paid Co op Term Semester 6 Year 4 Semester 7 Semester 8 Graduation Semester 1 BAB 100 Introduction to Canadian Business...3 BAB 110 Financial Mathematics...3 BAB 120 Computer Applications for Business I....3 BAB 140 Introduction to Financial Accounting...4 ENG 106 Writing Strategies...3 Semester 2 BAB 210 Business Statistics...3 BAB 220 Computer Applications for Business II...3 BAB 231 Introduction to Business Law...3 BAB 235 Introduction to Marketing...3 BAB 240 Management Accounting....4 ENG 205 Applied Communication for Business...3 Semester 3 IAF 310 Intermediate Financial Accounting I...4 IAF 330 Finance...4 IAF 340 Business Information Systems...3 LSP 240 Micro Economics Theory and Practice...3 LSP 400 Presentation Skills...3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 4 HST 430 Organizational Behaviour....3 IAF 410 Intermediate Financial Accounting II....4 IAF 530 Management Accounting Intermediate....4 LSP 340 Macroeconomics Theory and Practice...3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 5 IAF 320 Income Tax I...3 IAF 520 Auditing IAF 540 Database Management....3 IAF 550 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making....2 LSP 500 Ethics and Social Responsibility....3 CPP 600 Co op Professional Practice...2 Semester 6 IAF 420 Income Tax II...3 IAF 610 Computerized Auditing...3 IAF 620 Financial Management...3 IAF 640 Business Cases I...3 CPP 700 Co op Integration and Career Planning...1 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 7 BAB 905 Project Management....3 IAF 510 Accounting Theory...4 IAF 710 Advanced Financial Accounting....4 IAF 716 Operations Management LSP 700 Applied Research Methodology....3 Semester 8 IAF 816 Critical Thinking, Analysis and Decision Making...3 IAF 826 Advanced Auditing...3 IAF 831 International Strategic Management...3 IAF 841 Management Accounting Advanced LSP 800 Applied Research Project...3 Liberal Studies Electives Liberal studies electives will be offered to students in semesters 3 to 8. More Information Seneca College has been granted a consent by the Minister of Training, Colleges and Universities to offer this applied degree for a seven-year term starting August 26, An application for renewal of the consent has been submitted and the current consent remains in effect until a decision on the renewal application is made. Seneca College shall ensure that all students admitted to the above-named program during the period of consent will have the opportunity to complete the program within a reasonable time frame. Faculty of BUSINESS School of ACCOUNTINg AND FINANCIAL ServICES 111

113 international business management program code: ibs Newnham 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall, Winter, Summer (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change With the rapid growth of developing economies and their importance in global markets it s essential that in order to remain competitive, Canadian businesses continue to seek out new business opportunities. Statistics support the importance of global trade, with exports currently attributed to more than 45% of Canada s GDP and imports from countries other than the United States making up 49.6% of Canada's total imports. As a result, today s business world is driven by knowledgeable professionals fluent in diverse aspects of international trade. In order to succeed in this complex environment, international business managers have to recognize global events and their effect on business, and must be able to effectively deploy and utilize business processes in this global dimension. As a graduate of this program, you will be prepared to apply international research, marketing, finance, legal and business planning skills to a variety of complex global market situations. Your well developed skills in digital and intercultural communications, networking, negotiation and teamwork skills will support you as you lead integrative trade initiatives. Graduates of this program enter the workforce with the aim of moving into leading managerial positions in a broad range of private and public international business environments, including private, government, and agencies, regulatory bodies, professional organizations and international non government organizations (NGOs). You will be employed in many sectors, including goods and services exporting and importing companies, trading houses, banks, multinational corporations, international research, trade development, sales and marketing companies, governments and international institutions. A three year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; and/or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) with 3 to 5 years documented related work experience including references. Consistent with Academic Policy, graduates of the three year Business Administration International Business (BAB) program are not eligible for this graduate certificate program. English proficiency at the college level. Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, applicants will be selected on the basis of a college orientation session during which a written questionnaire will be administered. Both content and communication skills will be assessed, and these, along with academic achievement, will form the basis for selection. Recommended Academic Preparation: Math proficiency at the college level and computer application skills. Admission with Advanced Standing/ Transfer Credit If you have a college or university level subject similar to one of your Seneca subjects, you may be eligible to apply for an Advanced Standing credit at Seneca. If your request for advanced standing is successful, you will not be required to take the Seneca subject and a grade of ADV will be assigned. Some restrictions may apply. Whether you re a recent college or university graduate or a career-minded individual looking to elevate your business credentials, the International Business Management (IBS) graduate certificate program will help you become an invaluable asset to any organization. In the fast-paced, comprehensive two semester program, you will learn about the multifaceted world of international business management from highly experienced industry professionals who have first-hand knowledge of today s global business environment. There is a strong practical component to the IBS program with a focus on collaborative, project based learning, case analysis and in class discussions, all essential critical thinking skills essential for success. The program will also give you the opportunity to interact with industry professionals in order to maximize your learning experience. You will complete the process of exporting and importing a product, culminating in the development of an international business plan. As a student in this program, you may be afforded the opportunity to study/travel internationally, to network in international arenas and to participate in global competitions. Professional Associations and Certification This program is accredited by FITT (Forum of International Trade Training). Graduates will have the required knowledge to pursue several key industry designations including the following: Project Management Institute (PMI) Certified International Trade Professional (CITP) Semester 1 CAP 505 Career Planning...1 IBS 601 Digital Applications for Business...3 IBS 603 Fundamentals of Project Management...3 IBS 605 Business in the Global Economy...3 IBS 607 Consulting Across Cultures...3 IBS 630 Trade Research and Market Analysis...3 IBS 660 Management Accounting....3 Semester 2 IBS 801 International Banking and Finance....3 IBS 805 Global Marketing...3 IBS 806 Global Supply Chain Management...4 IBS 807 Corporate Responsibility and Ethics...3 IBS 810 Human Resource Management...3 IBS 820 International Business Plan...3 IBS 850 Legal Environment of International Business...3 MORE INFORMATION Follow us on Facebook: Ask us on 112 Faculty of BUSINESS School of InterNATIONAL BUSINESS

114 international business management DEGREE program code: bmi Newnham 8 Semesters Bachelor of Commerce fall, Winter (4 Years) Start dates are subject to change In the BMI degree program, you ll be prepared for careers in today s global marketplace. In this global economy, companies may be selling products in one area of the globe, getting their supplies from another area and running production facilities in a third. International business managers have to recognize global events and their effect on business; they must be ready and able to effectively deploy and utilize business processes in this global dimension, and so will you. "In our quest for top talent, the SAP University Alliances program provides IBM a deep and experienced pool of SAP practitioners to continue to grow our consulting practice. Ken Englund Partner, IBM Global Business Services If you want to continue studies in International Business Management and pursue an MBA, you would have acquired a solid undergraduate background recognized by leading universities. We are discussing an MBA with a project management option. That would be a great fit with Seneca s undergraduate students. Dalen Chiang, Ph.D. Professor of Supply Chain and Operations Management Director, International Program California State University at Chico, CA Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Six Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses with a minimum 65% average including: Grade 12 English: ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: any (U) level Mathematics Mature students (age 19 years or older) must submit proof of credits in the above subjects or their equivalent. Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) and the overall academic average of 6 Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses will be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Applicants who do not meet the above admission requirements should consider applying for Seneca's International Business Administration advanced diploma program. Eligibility for transfer to B. Comm. Degree Students completing the Business - International Business (formerly International Business (IBU)) Diploma program or the Business Administration - International Business (formerly International Business Administration (INB)) Advanced Diploma program with a minimum G.P.A. of 3.0 are eligible to transfer to the International Business Management B.Comm Degree (BMI) program. The minimum requirement for promotion and graduation is an average of C (2.0) in all subjects to remain in the program. Scholarship opportunities are available for candidates with distinguished academic records in their high school careers. A variety of scholarships and bursaries are available to students based on merit and financial needs. This International Business Management degree program provides you with specialized skills and knowledge in the areas of international business strategy, technology and the business processes required to effectively work in today s global marketplace. Graduates will possess well developed critical thinking, problem solving, communication, interpersonal and team skills, which are critical in this complex environment. Finally, graduates will have the skills required and cultural understanding necessary to succeed in a global business environment. But the possibilities for graduates from this program do not stop here. The International Business Management degree curriculum and its unique business technology content prepares you to continue graduate studies, such as an MBA, in leading universities partners through the worldwide SAP University Alliances. I support promoting our MBA Supply Chain Management specialization and SAP integration to your students. Dr. Elkafi Hassini Chair, Operations Management DeGroote School of Business, McMaster University Celebrate cultural Diversity Students from across the globe are attracted to this program, making the educational experience inter culturally rich and diverse. You will also have the opportunity to learn from award winning faculty with extensive expertise in international business and to interact with industry professionals to maximize your learning experience. International Travel/Study abroad As a student in this program, you may have the opportunity to travel/study abroad and network in international arenas. Turn Your Diploma into a Degree If you have completed four or more semesters of a business diploma program, you may be given advanced credit for your program, within the maximum credits allowed. This block transfer may allow you to turn your diploma into a degree within 1 1/2 to 2 1/2 years, helping to build your credentials for a successful future. Transfer Options within Seneca The School of International Business offers seamless transfer to a multitude of degree, diploma and certificate programs, given a common first year in most diploma and certificate programs within the Faculty of Business. Block transfers Consideration may be given for block transfer credits to students who have completed four or more semesters of a business diploma program. Faculty of BUSINESS School of InterNATIONAL BUSINESS 113

115 International Business Management Degree professional associations Graduates will have the required knowledge to pursue several key industry designations including the following: SAP Canada Project Management Institute (PMI) Canadian Institute of Management (CIM) Microsoft Office Specialist Certification through Microsoft Certified International Trade Professional (CITP). This program is accredited by FITT (Forum for International Trade Training). Graduates are eligible to pursue the professional designation of Certified International Trade Professional (CITP). Co operative Education Enhance your education with real life, relevant work experience. This degree program offers you the advantage of a paid co op work term for all students. During the co op placement, you will have the opportunity to become involved in real life work experiences where critical thinking, problem solving and interpersonal skills are used. This work experience will help you to improve your marketability as a professional in the field. The work term is scheduled over the winter semester between semesters 7 and 8. See for further details. Co op Work term Model Fall Winter Summer Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Vacation OR Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Year 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Vacation Year 3 Semester 5 Semester 6 Vacation Year 4 Semester 7 Paid Co op Term Semester 8 Semester 1 BAB 100 Introduction to Canadian Business...3 BAB 110 Financial Mathematics...3 BAB 120 Computer Applications for Business I....3 BAB 140 Introduction to Financial Accounting...4 ENG 106 Writing Strategies...3 Semester 2 BAB 210 Business Statistics...3 BAB 220 Computer Applications for Business II...3 BAB 231 Introduction to Business Law...3 BAB 235 Introduction to Marketing...3 BAB 240 Management Accounting....4 ENG 205 Applied Communication for Business and Industry...4 Semester 3 BMT 300 Introduction to Business Case Analysis...3 HST 300 Introduction to Human Resources....3 HST 310 Business Ethics....3 HST 420 Computer Applications for Business III....3 LSP 240 Microeconomics Theory and Practice...3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 4 HST 330 Business Finance...3 HST 400 Operations Management HST 430 Organizational Behaviour....3 LSP 340 Macroeconomics Theory and Practice...3 LSP 400 Presentation Skills...3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 5 BAB 905 Project Management....3 BMI 501 International Trade Finance....4 BMI 502 Global Sourcing and Procurement I..4 BMI 503 Business Process I LSP 101 World Geography...3 Semester 6 BMI 601 Global Sourcing and Procurement II...3 BMI 602 International Law and Tariffs (Import and Export)...3 BMI 603 International Transportation...3 BMI 906 Project Management II LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 7 BMI 701 Global Marketing Strategies...3 BMI 702 Inventory Management and Production....4 BMI 703 International Strategic Management...4 CPP 600 Co op Professional Practice...2 LSP 701 Applied Research Methods...3 Semester 8 BMI 801 Contemporary Issues in International Business...4 BMI 802 Integration Project International Business...3 BMI 803 Business Process II....3 BMI 804 International Consulting...3 CPP 700 Co op Integration and Career Planning...1 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Liberal Studies Electives Liberal studies electives will be offered to students in semesters 3 to 8. More Information Follow us on Facebook: Ask us on Seneca College has been granted a consent by the Minister of Training, Colleges and Universities to offer this applied degree for a seven-year term starting October 12, Seneca College shall ensure that all students admitted to the abovenamed program during the period of consent will have the opportunity to complete the program within a reasonable time frame. Degree and Beyond Masters Degree Programs: DeGroote School of Business, McMaster University University of Fredericton California State University at Chico, CA 114 Faculty of BUSINESS School of InterNATIONAL BUSINESS

116 international transportation and customs program code: tcs Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter, Summer (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change In today s global economy, there is an increasing demand for skilled employees who can help companies manage their supply chain effectively. As a graduate of this program you will be prepared for entry level career opportunities in the fields of transportation, customs brokerage, international freight forwarding and international banking. In today s lean business environment, industry seeks employees who can help them maximize their supply chain this program provides you with the skills and expertise to provide immediate value in this context. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. The International Transportation and Customs program puts you in the driver s seat with valued expertise and knowledge to help companies effectively manage the movement of goods and services internationally in our complex global economy. This program provides you with a solid technical understanding and practical knowledge of international transportation, customs brokerage and international freight forwarding. You will have opportunities to take part in field visits to transport companies, customs brokers and international freight forwarders both domestically and internationally. You will learn from industry professionals and expert faculty, who will enhance your learning with real life case studies and current, relevant knowledge. Upon completion of this program, you will be able to work in the field of customs brokerage within Canada and international freight forwarding around the world. Graduating students will also receive a certificate from MSR, the e customs company. Subject to student demand, TCS students also have the opportunity to pursue a certificate in international freight forwarding from CIFFA. Celebrate cultural Diversity Students from across the globe are attracted to this program, making the educational experience inter culturally rich and diverse. You will also have the opportunity to learn from award winning faculty with extensive expertise in international business and to interact with industry professionals to maximize your learning experience. International Travel/Study abroad As a student of this program you may also have the opportunity to travel/study internationally and network in international arenas. Turkey Prague Germany Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 ITC 111 Introduction to Customs...4 NAT 155 World Geography...3 QNM 106 Mathematics of Finance...4 SSC 100 Success Strategies for College...2 Semester 2 ACC 106 Accounting I...4 ITA 311 Customs Process II...4 ITC 101 Introduction to Transportation...4 MRK 108 Introduction to Marketing...3 SMS 333 Computer Applications...3 Semester 3 EAC 394 Effective Business Writing....3 ITA 301 International Freight Handling...4 ITA 401 International Transportation Documentation I....4 ITA 411 Customs Process III...4 Semester 4 CAP 308 Career Planning and Research...2 ITA 403 International Transportation Documentation II...4 ITA 501 Pricing and Quoting...4 ITA 507 Logistics...4 ITA 511 Customs Process IV: International Trade....4 Note: Students require a G.P.A. of 1.8 to remain in the program. MORE INFORMATION Follow us on Facebook: Ask us on Faculty of BUSINESS School of InterNATIONAL BUSINESS 115

117 International Transportation and Customs PATHWAYS TO A DEGREE IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS If you have completed four or more semesters of a Business or International Business diploma program, you may be given advanced credit for your program, within the maximum credits allowed. This block transfer may allow you to turn your diploma into a degree, helping to build your credentials for a successful future. Please contact the Admissions Advisor or Program Co ordinator for more information. Common Foundation Business International Business (BUI) Two Years International Transportation and Customs (TCS) Two Years Graduate with a Two Year Business International Business Diploma (BUI) Third Year of Business Administration International Business (BAB) Graduate with a Two Year International Transportation and Customs Diploma (TCS) Graduate with a Three Year Business Administration International Business Advanced Diploma (BAB) Transfer into the Bachelor of Commerce Degree in International Business Management (BMI) Graduate with a Bachelor of Commerce Degree in International Business Management (BMI) 116 FACULTy of BUSINESS School of InterNATIONAL BUSINESS

118 marketing management (optional co op) program code: mkm Markham 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change Marketing Management focuses on creating, building, communicating and delivering value to customers in innovative and creative ways. As a Seneca Marketing Management graduate you are prepared to begin a career path that leads to employment as an account executive, an assistant brand manager, customer service manager, sports and entertainment marketing specialist, marketing/sales/retail manager, media buyer, market researcher, or digital marketing manager. A recognized degree from an accredited institution; and/or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) with 3 to 5 years of related work experience. English proficiency at the college level. Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, applicants will be selected on the basis of a College orientation session. Both content and communication skills will be assessed, and these, in combination with prior academic achievement, will form the basis for selection. Note: Individuals who have taken marketing related courses at other institutions should choose the Brand Management Graduate Certificate. With a degree or relevant work experience you could enhance your resume with the advanced marketing concepts and techniques taught in Seneca s Marketing Management graduate certificate program. During this 28 week intensive program you will gain skills and knowledge in several key areas including: marketing research techniques, launching a new product or service, market segmentation techniques, pricing strategies, promotion and communications strategies, generating new accounts and sales revenues, and strategic market planning. Best of all, you can benefit from industry/association field work or optional co op placement that puts all your learning to work and helps you build industry connections. Professional Affiliation and Industry Associations American Marketing Association (AMA) Internet Advertising Bureau of Canada (IBA) The Canadian Professional Sales Association (CPSA) Canadian Marketing Association (CMA) Greater Toronto Marketing Alliance (GTMA) Co operative Education During the first semester, you ll have the opportunity to apply for admission to the co op option. Co op provides you with the opportunity to secure a paid work term at the end of semester two. It also allows you to benefit from a combination of classroom learning and real world experience. Please note that you will have a shared responsibility for securing employment opportunities and must meet co op entrance requirements in order to be considered (see Student Advisor or Co op Co ordinator for details). Semester 1 CRM 700 CRM Process and Patterns I...4 MKM 700 Management Skills....3 MKM 701 Applied Marketing Research...4 MKM 704 Financial Aspects of Marketing...4 MKM 706 Marketing Fundamentals...4 Semester 2 MKM 803 Integrated Marketing Communications...4 MKM 804 Interactive B2B Selling...4 MKM 805 Strategic Marketing Management...4 MKM 915 Digital Marketing...3 MKM 916 Interactive Marketing...3 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)....1 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice (co op option only)....1 Summer Co op Work Term (co op option only) More Information Co op Model September Start Sep Dec Jan Apr May Aug Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Work Term Faculty of BUSINESS School of MarkETINg 117

119 nonprofit leadership management program code: npl Newnham 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change There are over 69,000 organizations employing almost 1.2 million people in the non-profit sector in Canada in areas such as health and social services; development and housing; arts and culture; sports and recreation; environment; international; religion; education and research; law, advocacy and politics; and fundraising and grant making. Organizations that employ professionals, such as our graduates, are associations, non-profits, charities, advocacy groups, foundations, social enterprises and cooperatives. The nonprofit sector accounts for over 7% of the GDP in Canada, making it larger than the auto industry in Ontario. Graduates will have the skills, knowledge and credentials to embrace management opportunities in any of the diverse array of organizations in the social sector. A three year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; and/or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) with a minimum of 5 years documented related work experience. English proficiency at the college level. Applicant Selection Students must be proficient in the English language, both written and oral. Prospective students may be required to undergo testing to assess literacy skills. This Ontario College Graduate Certificate offers students an understanding of how to lead and manage a nonprofit organization toward sustainable growth. In doing so, graduates will master a basic competency skill level in a wide range of functional areas common to business but adapted and applied to the nonprofit organization. Graduates will demonstrate notfor-profit values with for-profit skills. The purpose of the program is to develop competence in program planning, development and evaluation; transparent and ethical corporate governance practices; marketing and sales; funds sourcing, including the latest trends in fundraising; financial management; human resources management; building partnerships and leveraging volunteer engagement to effectively manage public benefit programs and social services. Drawing on local, national and international cases, students are exposed to the diversity of the sector and the challenges in managing large and small organizations within the sector. The mandatory student internship is a field placement designed for students to gain valuable experience and draw on the experience of actual organizations and leaders in the GTA. Students will experience applying leadership and problem solving skills in a community-based organization. Semester 1 NPL 700 Introduction to the Non-Profit Sector....3 NPL 701 Governance Models and Structures..3 NPL 702 Leadership Approaches in the Non-Profit sector...3 NPL 703 Strategic Planning for Non-profit and Social Enterprises...3 NPL 704 Human Resources Management in the Social Economy...3 NPL 705 Field Placement I Semester 2 NPL 800 Building Alliances and Partnerships in the Social Sector....3 NPL 801 Marketing Management for Non-Profit and Social Enterprises...3 NPL 802 Computer Applications and Information Systems...3 NPL 803 Program Development, Management and Evaluation....3 NPL 804 Financial Management for Non-Profit Organizations...3 NPL 805 Field Placement II More Information Faculty of BUSINESS School of BUSINESS ManagEMENT

120 office administration executive program code: exs Newnham 3 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter accelerated Start dates are subject to change Start your career as an executive assistant, administrative assistant, office manager, or executive secretary in any sector. Our twelve month Office Administration Executive program provides you with all the knowledge and practical skills you need for enhanced employment opportunities in office administration. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Students are required to be highly literate in the English language and to have good writing skills in order to be successful in the Office Administration Executive program. Applicant grades in pre requisite English subjects (or their equivalents) will be used as a basis for selection of candidates. Desirable Although not currently required for admission, Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT4C or MAP4C) is strongly recommended. This program provides you with relevant administrative and high level technological skills to meet the demands of the current and emerging business environment. As a student in the program, you will master in three consecutive semesters (12 months), the skills and knowledge traditionally offered in a four semester program. In the first semester, you'll acquire a solid foundation of business office procedures and intermediate level computer skills. The final two semesters specialize in Executive Office Administration with advanced level computer skills and accounting. Workplace simulations assist you in transferring the learned skills and knowledge to the work environment. Computer skills and business office practices are also readily transferable to other academic and career paths. Finally, you ll complete the program and access the job market at non traditional times. Affiliations and Associations International Association of Administrative Professionals National Business Education Association Field Placements Meet all the necessary academic requirements, and you will benefit from an unpaid field placement for practical experience. You may have a shared responsibility for securing a placement. Required Typing Speeds: 50 w.p.m. for graduation. Semester 1 BMA 101* Business Math Applications....3 OR BMA 102 Mathematics of Personal Finance...3 BCM 111 Business Communications...4 DPW 111 Introduction to Document Production...7 EAC 150 College English...3 ICP 111 Introduction to Computers and Presentation Software...3 OPR 111 Office Procedures...4 Semester 2 ACI 311 Introductory Accounting...4 DBA 311 Database Software...4 DPW 311 Intermediate Document Production...6 SDE 311 Spreadsheet Software...4 TRT 311 Transcription Techniques...3 Semester 3 ACS 511 Accountiing Software...3 CLJ 501 Composition and Research...3 DPW 511 Executive Document Production...6 EOP 511 Executive Office Procedures...4 IHR 511 Introductory Human Resources...2 SWI 511 Software Integration...4 EFP 501 Field Placement Executive * Tests to assess students mathematics skills will be administered and, based on test scores, students will take either BMA 101 or BMA 102. General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject for which EAC 150 is the pre requisite. More Information FACULTy of BUSINESS School of OFFICE ADMINISTrATION 119

121 office administration legal program code: les Newnham 3 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall accelerated Start dates are subject to change In just twelve months you could be ready to launch your career as a legal secretary, legal administrative assistant or receptionist in a wide range of law office environments. Major employers include small to large law firms and government and corporate legal departments. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Students are required to be highly literate in the English language and to have good writing skills in order to be successful in the Office Administration Legal program. Applicant grades in pre requisite English subjects (or their equivalents) will be used as a basis for selection of candidates. Desirable Although not currently required for admission, Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT4C or MAP4C) is strongly recommended. This program provides you with relevant administrative and high level technological skills to meet the demands of the current and emerging legal office environment. As a student in the program, you will master in three consecutive semesters (12 months), the skills and knowledge traditionally offered in a four semester program. In the first semester, you'll acquire a solid foundation of business office procedures and intermediate level computer skills, along with an introduction to the legal system. The final two semesters specialize in Legal Office Administration with advanced level technological skills. Areas of concentration include litigation, family, corporate, real estate and estate law. Workplace simulations assist you in transferring the learned skills and knowledge to the work environment. Computer skills and business office practices are also readily transferable to other academic and career paths. Finally, you ll complete your program and access the job market at non traditional times. Field Placements Meet all the necessary academic requirements, and you will benefit from an unpaid field placement for practical experience. Required Typing Speeds: 50 w.p.m. for graduation. Semester 1 BMA 101* Business Math Applications....3 OR BMA 102 Mathematics of Personal Finance...3 BCM 111 Business Communications...4 DPW 112 Introduction to Document Production for LES...5 EAC 150 College English...3 ICP 111 Introduction to Computers and Presentation Software...3 LCT 501 Law and the Citizen...2 OPR 111 Office Procedures...4 Semester 2 DMS 311 Data Management Software...4 LDP 311 Introduction to Legal Document Production...6 LPC 311 Legal Procedures Corporate...4 LPI 311 Introduction to Legal Procedures...4 TRT 311 Transcription Techniques...3 Semester 3 CLJ 501 Composition and Research...3 LPE 512 Legal Procedures: Wills, Estates and Family Law...5 LPL 511 Legal Procedures Litigation...4 LPR 511 Legal Procedures Real Estate...5 LTR 511 Legal Transcription...3 LFP 501 Field Placement Legal *Tests to assess students mathematics skills will be administered, and based on test scores, students will take either BMA 101 or BMA 102. General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject for which EAC 150 is the pre requisite. More Information FACULTy of BUSINESS School of OFFICE ADMINISTrATION

122 office administration medical program code: mes Newnham 3 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter, Summer accelerated Start dates are subject to change Focus your career on health care with a twelve month diploma in the Office Administration Medical program. You ll find employment opportunities in hospitals, pharmaceutical companies, government health agencies, diagnostic clinics, laboratories, research and doctors offices, as an administrative health professional, medical transcriptionist or a medical unit clerk. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Students are required to be highly literate in the English language and to have good writing skills in order to be successful in the Office Administration Medical program. Applicant grades in pre requisite English subjects (or their equivalents) will be used as a basis for selection of candidates. Desirable Although not currently required for admission, Grade 12 Mathematics (MCT4C or MAP4C) is strongly recommended. This program provides you with relevant administrative and high level technological skills to meet the demands of the current and emerging health care system. As a student in this program, you will master in three semesters, the skills and knowledge traditionally offered in a four semester program. The three semesters are delivered over twelve consecutive months. In the first semester you ll acquire a solid foundation of business office procedures and intermediate level computer skills. The final two semesters focus on Medical Office Administration with advanced level technological skills. You will graduate with a solid knowledge of medical terminology and its construction and a general background in anatomy and physiology. You ll be familiar with procedures required to operate a medical office and are skilled in transcription of a wide range of medical data. Workplace simulations assist you in transferring the learned skills and knowledge to the work environment. Computer skills and business office practices are also readily transferable to other academic and career paths. Finally, you ll complete the program and access the job market at non traditional times. Required Typing Speeds: 50 w.p.m. for graduation. Semester 1 BMA 101* Business Math Applications....3 OR BMA 102 Mathematics of Personal Finance...3 BCM 111 Business Communications...4 DPW 111 Intro to Document Production...7 EAC 150 College English...3 ICP 111 Intro to Computers and Presentation Software...3 OPR 111 Office Procedures...4 Semester 2 DPW 311 Intermediate Document Production..6 MOP 511 Medical Office Procedures....4 MTM 311 Medical Terminology...7 TRT 311 Transcription Techniques...3 Semester 3 CLJ 501 Composition and Research...3 DMS 311 Data Management Software...4 MHB 511 Medical Health Billing MOS 511 Medical Document Production and Office Simulation...4 TRM 511 Medical Transcription...5 * Tests to assess students mathematics skills will be administered and, based on test scores, students will take either BMA 101 or BMA 102. General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject for which EAC 150 is the pre requisite. FACULTy of BUSINESS School of OFFICE ADMINISTrATION 121

123 pre business program code: pbs Newnham 2 Semesters ontario College Certificate fall, Winter, Summer (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change Start your career with a focus on business. The two semester Pre Business program allows you to experience college while exploring different business functions. When you graduate, you ll have the foundational business skills that will allow you to pursue an entry level position in the workforce. You can also choose to continue your education with a business diploma program in an area of business that interests you. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (C) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) The Pre Business program will help you develop the business skills and knowledge you ll need for an entry level job. You ll have a solid foundation in business and a better understanding of its different areas. After successfully completing the program, you ll also be eligible to enrol in a number of diploma programs, including Business, Accounting, Entrepreneurship, Management, Marketing, Purchasing and Supply, Business - Insurance, International Business or Human Resources. Semester 1 ACC 103 Pre Business Accounting I....4 BUS 107 Business Foundations EAC 149 English and Communication...4 OR EAP 500 Developmental English...4 PSY 356 Applied Psychology of Learning and Careers...4 QNM 103 Mathematics for Business...4 Semester 2 ACC 104 Pre Business Accounting II...3 BUS 108 Business Foundations II...3 EAC 190 Communication Skills...4 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 QNM 104 Mathematics for Finance...4 More Information EDUCATIONAL PATHWAYS Graduate with a Pre Business Certificate Graduate with a Two Year Business Diploma Common Foundational First Year of Business Common Second Year of Business Second and Third Year of Human Resources, Marketing, Business - International, Accounting and Financial Services Third Year of Business Administration Entrepreneurship and Small Business Third Year of Business Administration Management Third Year of Business Administration Purchasing and Supply Management Graduate with a Three Year Business Administration Diploma Seneca's Business Graduate Certificates Seneca's Bachelor of Commerce Business Degrees Other transfer opportunities include Marketing, Accounting and Financial Services, and Business - International. 122 FACULTy of BUSINESS School of BUSINESS ManagEMENT

124 professional accounting practice program code: pra Newnham 3 Semesters (consecutive) Ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall (42 Weeks) Start dates are subject to change In just three semesters you will have the opportunity to earn credits equivalent to the first three levels of the CGA program. Level 3 CGA is a recognized level of competence in the accounting industry offering competitive salaries and positions. You will be prepared for employment with businesses of all sizes and scope, and will possess a sound financial foundation and the ability to use computerized accounting systems. Particular focus is on analysis and interpretation of financial information to make sound financial control and ethical decisions. Accounts receivable/ payable, general accounting reconciliation, financial statement preparation, presentation and analysis, as well as cost accounting and budgeting, are a few key areas where opportunities may exist for you as a PRA graduate. The program prepares you to articulate into the Seneca Accounting and Information Technology (AIT) Graduate Certificate program, the Seneca International Accounting and Finance degree, as well as other universities/colleges, to complete Level 4 of the CGA program and a business degree, if desired. A diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; and/or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) with 3 to 5 years of documented work experience in a related field including references from relevant work experience. English proficiency at the college level. Note: This program is ideal for individuals with little or no background in Accounting. Applicants who have credits from the CGA program for Levels 1 3 courses will be eligible to apply for exemption for equivalent courses in the program. Students are required to be highly literate and have a facility for mathematics and financial concepts. Superior communication and analytical skills are necessary. Prospective students may be required to undergo testing to assess literacy and mathematics skills. Should the number of qualified applicants exceed the number of available places, applicants will be selected on the basis of their proficiency in English and Mathematics. Work in accounting and pursue the Certified General Accountant (CGA) designation (Levels 1 to 3). The short and intensive format of the PRA program is especially suited to you if you are a mature or motivated student seeking a career in accounting. Whether or not your diploma or degree is related to business, you may benefit from this program. No accounting background is required. As a student of PRA, you ll be introduced to the modern technological environment of business decision using spreadsheets (Excel), database software (Access), and integrated database application technologies (ERP) through exposure to accounting software package(s). Your courses will make use of hands on computer applications and case studies based on real situations. You ll also gain industry exposure through research, cases, and projects. Professional Certification Qualified students who complete the PRA program of study receive Level 1 to 3 of the CGA professional accounting certification. For more information on the CGA program, please visit ontario.org/. Semester 1 PRA 100 Financial Accounting I...5 PRA 110 Accounting Computer Applications...3 PRA 120 Business Communications I....3 PRA 130 Economics I...3 PRA 140 Statistics....3 Semester 2 PRA 200 Financial Accounting II...4 PRA 220 Economics II...3 PRA 240 Quantitative Methods...4 PRA 310 Management Accounting I...5 PRA 330 Business Communications II...3 Semester 3 PRA 210 Business Law....3 PRA 230 Finance...4 PRA 300 Financial Accounting III...4 PRA 320 Management Information Systems I...4 PRA 340 Practice Application...3 Faculty of BUSINESS School of ACCOUNTINg AND FINANCIAL ServICES 123

125 real property administration (assessment and appraisal) program code: rpa Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Fast track to a career as an assessor of residential and commercial properties in the public and private sectors. You may also find employment opportunities in insurance companies, appraisal offices, municipalities, corporate tax offices and property tax agent firms as you build your career as a property appraiser, tax agent or leasing assistant. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation(C), University Preparation(U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Desirable Although not currently required for admission, basic computer skills are suggested. Strong English communication skills are required (verbal, written and listening). The first semester of the Real Property Administration diploma program acquaints you with introductory subjects in property valuation, financing, and real estate appraisal. Subsequent semesters cover aspects of property law, appraising, municipal taxation and urban planning, property assessment and taxation, automated costing, geographical information systems, statistics and construction techniques. You will receive training in the most up to date assessment software used in the industry. You will register into subjects associated with professional designations at an additional cost. Recognition Your career advantage will be enhanced through the portability and recognition of the Seneca diploma in assessment jurisdictions across Canada. As a student of RPA, you ll be eligible for professional accreditation with the Institute of Municipal Assessors (AIMA Designation), and with the Appraisal Institute of Canada (CRA Designation) if you ve completed a university degree. Awards for academic excellence are provided by professional organizations and employers in recognition and support of the program. Partnerships Upon graduation, you ll receive both the Real Property Administration Diploma and a joint Real Property Assessment Certificate from Seneca College and the Real Estate Division of the Faculty of Commerce and Business Administration of the University of British Columbia. You may also receive valuable industry insight through training and education with organizations such as the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation and the Assessment Review Board. UBC Certificate Subjects RPA 112 Appraisal of Real Estate RPA 115 Mortgage Underwriting RPA 212 Real Estate Investment Analysis and Advanced Income Appraisal RPA 304 Advanced Real Property Assessment I RPA 307 Statistical and Computer Applications in Valuation A final grade of 'C' is required in each subject. Field Placements The RPA program includes a field placement, which you will complete with an employer in the real property industry. The duration and nature of the work placement will vary. It will entail block placements which include the study week. Purchase of a text book may be required for field placement. To be eligible for FPL 355 you must successfully complete semesters one and two; for FPL 455 you must successfully complete semesters one, two and three. (subject to change) Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 RPA 106 Introduction to Computer Software Applications....1 RPA 112 Appraisal of Real Estate...4 RPA 115 Mortgage Underwriting...3 RPA 120 Principles of Microeconomics...3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 2 RPA 206 Advanced Computer Software Applications...3 RPA 207 Introduction to Real Estate Law....3 RPA 210 Municipal Tax Administration...3 RPA 212 Real Estate Investment Analysis and Advanced Income Appraisal...4 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 3 EAC 394 Effective Business Writing....3 RPA 303 Planning and Urban Development...3 RPA 304 Advanced Real Property Assessment I...3 RPA 306 Construction and Cost Techniques...3 RPA 307 Statistical and Computer Applications in Valuation...4 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 FPL 355 Field Placement I Semester 4 RPA 413 Assessment Appeals...3 RPA 415 Professional Issues in the Assessment Industry RPA 422 Residential Data Collection...5 RPA 426 Income Properties FPL 455 Field Placement II Prior learning experience may be recognized by way of a challenge exam or through documentation of related experience. 124 Faculty of BUSINESS School of legal AND public ADMINISTrATION

126 real property administration (assessment and appraisal) (accelerated) program code: rpaa Newnham 2 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change Fast track to a career as an assessor of residential and commercial properties in the public and private sectors. You may also find employment opportunities in insurance companies, appraisal offices, municipalities, corporate tax offices and property tax agent firms as you build your career as a property appraiser, tax agent or leasing assistant. A diploma; or substantial completion of a recognized degree from an accredited institution. English proficiency at the college level Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) See Accelerated Delivery Mode section Applicant Selection Students are required to be highly literate in the English language with good writing and analytical skills to be successful in this accelerated program. Applicant selection will include the assessment of English skills/proficiency. Desirable Although not required for admission, a high degree of computer literacy is recommended. Strong English communication skills are required (verbal, written and listening). The first semester of the Real Property Administration Accelerated Diploma program acquaints you with mandatory subjects in property valuation, financing, and real estate appraisal. The second semester covers aspects of property law, appraising, municipal taxation, urban planning, construction techniques, property assessment and taxation, and statistics. You will receive training in the most up to date assessment software in the industry. You will register for some subjects associated with professional designations at an additional cost. Accelerated This accelerated program is for those who have completed a degree or diploma. Accelerated Delivery Mode The accelerated version of the regular, four semester diploma program is designed for students who can demonstrate that they have previously achieved the academic equivalents of three general education credits and EAC 150. This allows the completion of the professional subjects over a period of two semesters. UBC Certificate Subjects RPA 112 Appraisal of Real Estate RPA 115 Mortgage Underwriting RPA 212 Real Estate Investment Analysis and Advanced Income Appraisal RPA 304 Advanced Real Property Assessment I RPA 307 Statistical and Computer Applications in Valuation A final grade of 'C' is required in each subject. Recognition Employment opportunities are enhanced through the portability and recognition of the Seneca diploma in assessment jurisdictions across Canada and the eligibility for professional accreditation with the Institute of Municipal Assessors (AIMA Designation) for all students and with the Appraisal Institute of Canada (CRA Designation) for students possessing a university degree. Awards for academic excellence are provided by professional organizations and employers in recognition and support of the program. Partnership Upon graduation, you ll receive both the Real Property Administration Diploma and a joint Real Property Assessment Certificate from Seneca College and the Real Estate Division of the Faculty of Commerce and Business Administration of the University of British Columbia. You may also receive valuable industry insight through training and education with organizations such as the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation and the Assessment Review Board. Field Placements The RPAA program includes a field placement, which you will complete with an employer in the real property industry. The duration and nature of the work placement will vary. It will entail block placements which include the study week. Purchase of a text book may be required for field placement. You must successfully complete semesters one and three to be eligible for FPL 455. (subject to change) Semesters 1 & 3 EAC 394 Effective Business Writing....3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 RPA 106 Introduction to Computer Software Applications....1 RPA 112 Appraisal of Real Estate....4 RPA 115 Mortgage Underwriting...3 RPA 120 Principles of Microeconomics...3 RPA 303 Planning and Urban Development....3 RPA 304 Advanced Real Property Assessment I...3 RPA 306 Construction and Cost Techniques...3 RPA 307 Statistical and Computer Applications in Valuation...4 FPL 355 Field Placement I Semesters 2 & 4 RPA 206 Advanced Computer Software Applications....3 RPA 207 Introduction to Real Estate Law....3 RPA 210 Municipal Tax Administration...3 RPA 212 Real Estate Investment Analysis and Advanced Income Appraisal...4 RPA 413 Assessment Appeals....3 RPA 415 Professional Issues in the Assessment Industry....3 RPA 422 Residential Data Collection...5 RPA 426 Income Properties FPL 455 Field Placement II Faculty of BUSINESS School of legal AND public ADMINISTrATION 125

127 SOCIAL MEDIA program code: smd Markham 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change The digital landscape is continually changing the business and communications practices of organizations. Seneca s Social Media program is an eight-month intensive social media launchpad into this space. This newly minted social media graduate certificate program is specifically created to make you the one with the current knowledge and applicable, hands-on social media experience. You will be prepared to strategically assess and execute opportunities in marketing, public relations, communications, employee recruitment and engagement. Upon graduation you may find yourself working as a brand ambassador, community manager, content strategist, customer relations specialist, digital content manager, digital media manager, digital marketing manager, director of marketing, director of customer engagement, interactive marketing manager, marketing coordinator, social analytics manager, social media analyst, social media coordinator, social media community manager, social media content curator, social media specialist, or social media strategist within organizations in the for profit, not-for-profit, government and academic sectors. A diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) with 3 to 5 years of documented work experience. English proficiency at the college level. Competence in word processing, Windows systems environment and basic Internet applications. If you are a recent graduate and find that you need to know how social media can be used in an organizational context, this program is for you. If you have been working in industry for a number of years and want to further your career with current knowledge and hands-on social media experience, this program is for you. If you run a business or non-profit and would like to learn how to apply social media in your operations, this program is for you. The Social Media program was developed in close consultation with industry leaders to ensure that you learn what is relevant, applicable across multiple disciplines and in demand. The program is offered in a flexible format to meet your busy schedule. AFFILIATIONS AND ASSOCIATIONS HootSuite American Marketing Association Canadian Marketing Association Interactive Advertising Bureau of Canada Greater Toronto Marketing Alliance field placement You will benefit from one hundred hours of field placement in a professional setting. This component is critical to your career success and a requirement for graduation. Semester 1 SMD 101 Social Media Strategies...4 SMD 102 Social Media Engagement in Private and Public...4 SMD 103 Search Engine Strategies...3 SMD 104 Technical Skills for Social Media....4 SMD 105 Visual Communications...4 Semester 2 SMD 201 Internet Writing and Content Dev. Strategies...3 SMD 202 Internet Market Research....3 SMD 203 Web Mining and Analytics....4 SMD 204 Influence Based Marketing...3 SMD 300 Social Media Capstone...6 FPL 299 Field Placement More Information Faculty of BUSINESS School of MarkETINg

128 Business l s n Certificate, Diploma, Advanced Diploma Graduate Certificate Degree Program Code Page Credential Awarded Canadian Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) International Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) Accounting ACC 63 l $ 2, $ 11, Accounting and Finance (Optional Co op) ACF 64 l $ 2, $ 11, Accounting and Payroll (Optional Co op) APP 67 l $ 2, $ 11, Accounting Techniques ACT 69 l $ 2, $ 11, Bachelor of Commerce Business Management (Co op) BBM 91 n $ 6, $ 16, Bachelor of Commerce Financial Services Management (Co op) Bachelor of Commerce Human Resources Strategy and Technology (Co op) Bachelor of Commerce International Accounting and Finance (Co op) Bachelor of Commerce International Business Management (Co op) FSM 102 n $ 7, $ 16, HST 108 n $ 7, $ 16, IAF 110 n $ 7, $ 16, BMI 113 n $ 6, $ 16, Brand Management (Optional Co op) BMK 70 s $ 3, $ 11, Business (formerly General Business) BBS 71 l $ 2, $ 11, Business Insurance BIN 73 l $ 2, $ 11, Business International Business (formerly International Business) BUI 74 l $ 2, $ 11, Business Marketing BMT 76 l $ 2, $ 11, Business Administration Entrepreneurship and Small Business BAS 77 l $ 2, $ 11, Business Administration Financial Planning (Optional Co op) BAF 79 l $ 2, $ 11, Business Administration Human Resources (Optional Co op) BHR 81 l $ 2, $ 11, Business Administration International Business (Optional Co op) (formerly International Business Administration) BAB 83 l $ 2, $ 11, Business Administration Management BAG 85 l $ 2, $ 11, Business Administration Marketing (Optional Co op) BAM 87 l $ 2, $ 11, Business Administration Purchasing and Supply Management BAO 89 l $ 2, $ 11, Cosmetic Techniques and Management CTM 94 l $ 2, $ 11, * Do not include co op or mandatory incidental fees. 127

129 Business (continued) l s n Certificate, Diploma, Advanced Diploma Graduate Certificate Degree Program Code Page Credential Awarded Canadian Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) International Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) Esthetician EST 95 l $ 2, $ 11, Esthetics and Spa Therapies EAS 96 l $ 2, $ 11, Event Marketing Sports, Entertainment, Arts (Optional Co op) EVM 97 s $ 3, $ 11, Fashion Business FAB 98 l $ 2, $ 11, Fashion Business Management FBM 99 l $ 2, $ 11, Financial Services Client Services FSA 100 l $ 2, $ 11, Financial Services Compliance Administration FCA 101 s $ 4, $ 11, Fraud Examination and Forensic Accounting FEA 104 s $ 4, $ 11, Global Logistics and Supply Chain Management SCM 105 s $ 4, $ 12, Green Business Management GBM 106 s $ 3, $ 11, Human Resources Management (Optional Co op) HRM/ HRMC 107 s $ 4, $ 12, International Business Management IBS 112 s $ 4, $ 12, International Transportation and Customs TCS 115 l $ 2, $ 11, Marketing Management (Optional Co op) MKM 117 s $ 3, $ 11, Nonprofit Leadership Management NPL 118 s $ 4, $ 11, Office Administration Executive EXS 119 l $ 5, $ 11, Office Administration Legal LES 120 l $ 5, $ 11, Office Administration Medical MES 121 l $ 5, $ 11, Pre Business PBS 122 l $ 2, $ 11, Professional Accounting Practice PRA 123 s $ 6, $ 17, Real Property Administration (Assessment and Appraisal) RPA 124 l $ 2, $ 11, Real Property Administration (Assessment and Appraisal) (Accelerated) RPAA 125 l $ 4, $ 11, Social Media SMD 126 s $ 4, $ 11, * Do not include co op or mandatory incidental fees. 128

130 Communications & Public Administration Influence power Media want you. Executives need you. You re a strategic communicator shaping reputations at the heart of any organization. Be prepared to succeed in this fast-paced world with your education from Seneca s Corporate Communications, Government Relations and Technical Communications programs. You ll gain professional knowledge, get access to field experience and benefit from links to master s degree programs at partner universities. You ll graduate ready to influence the issues, the leaders and the public discourse of tomorrow. 129

131 corporate communications (optional co op) program code: ccm/ccmc 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall, Winter (1 Year) Start dates are subject to change Twelve month Co op Education (CCMC) and eight month regular (CCM) programs are available. Focus your career on public relations management. Upon completion of our two semester Corporate Communications program, you ll be prepared for employment in a variety of sectors and organizations, including business, public relations consultancies, investor relations consultancies, professional associations, government relations consultancies and non profit organizations. As an articulate and effective communications practitioner with excellent managerial, strategic planning, writing, speaking, technical and social skills, you ll be well equipped to meet the corporate communications needs of most organizations. Initially, you may accept an entry level public relations or promotional position before moving on to a communications career in such areas as issues management, crisis communication, employee relations, media relations, financial communications and investor relations, government relations, speech writing, special event planning and spokesperson training. You may also choose to apply the knowledge gained in this program to careers other than public relations. A three year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution. English proficiency at the college level. Applicant Selection Applicants will be selected on the basis of their previous scholastic record; work record, if applicable; a brief (400 word maximum) statement of interest in a career in public relations; and a writing test. Because the number of applicants exceeds the number of places available, only those applicants who can demonstrate ability in successful self management, self directed learning, professionalism, and the highest likelihood of success will be considered. Selected applicants should have a computer, programmed with contemporary word processing and spreadsheet programs and a printer. This program is an intensive learning experience that will prepare you to be a flexible public relations and communications practitioner with excellent management, research, writing, technical, and social skills. You ll be capable of working independently and becoming productive quickly in a communications or consulting position. Employers and academics in Europe, the USA and most Commonwealth countries now recognize that the practice of public relations (corporate communications) is an applied discipline grounded in its immediate social context. To succeed in the field, practitioners need to develop and apply public relations administration skills and the knowledge of how contemporary societies work and interact with commercial, institutional and political forces and trends. Consequently, your studies in the Corporate Communications program will provide you with a solid foundation in at least one of several bodies of knowledge before studying public relations. These include political science, economics, history, English literature, sociology, psychology, science, philosophy and business or public administration. You ll benefit from our commitment to experiential learning. Throughout the program, you ll gain knowledge from other students and acquire important professional skills from hands on exercises. You ll also learn from expert professors. Corporate Communications is a career focused program that emphasizes public relations research, a global perspective and active learning. To succeed as a student, you must be prepared to work productively and closely with other students and with the professors. In addition to tuition and living expenses, you should budget approximately $1,200 for textbooks and $500 for incidentals associated with various class and research activities. Industry Recognition Note: Seneca s Corporate Communications Program is the only public relations program in Canada to be certified by the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA), the world s largest professional organization for public relations practitioners. It is also officially recognized by the Canadian Public Relations Society and the International Association of Business Communicators. The curriculum has been developed based on recommendations and standards of the PRSA and the International Public Relations Association (IPRA). IPRA, a group of senior public relations practitioners from 100 countries is based in London, England. It actively engages in research. It conducts an international congress every three years, with the aim of advancing public relations practice and education on a global level. Our program is guided by the recommendations of the IPRA International Commission on Public Relations Education. The training of students for the public relations profession implies curricula and internships that equip them for the kind of future environment in which they will be working, not just that which exists today. Study in Europe Enrol in the Corporate Communications program in September, and you'll have the option of completing your second semester at a Seneca partner college or university in Belgium, Holland or France. We have exchange opportunities that allow our students to study corporate communication abroad for one semester for no additional tuition fees, while receiving full credit toward graduation from Seneca. A limited number of places are available each year and students may be selected by the promotion committee. 130 FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of English AND Liberal STUDIES

132 Corporate Communications (optional co op) Begin your Master's degree at Seneca After you graduate from the Corporate Communications program, you may be eligible to continue your studies towards a master's degree at one of our partner universities. Several universities recognize our program s international reputation for excellence, and award advanced standing for up to a third of their program. Our partner universities are: Athabasca University, and Royal Roads University in Canada; Griffith University, Edith Cowan University, and RMIT University in Australia; University of Central Lancashire in England; University of Stirling in Scotland; Rutgers University, and Baruch College in the U.S.A.; and Cape Peninsula University in South Africa. Central Lancashire, University of Stirling and Cape Peninsula University offer their master s degrees by distance education, with a short residency period. Co operative Education Option Qualified students may elect to take a co operative or non cooperative education program. The co operative program is offered over 12 consecutive months in three semesters two academic and one job related. The non cooperative program is offered over eight consecutive months in two academic semesters. The subjects offered in the academic semesters are common to both programs. Semester 1 CCM 701 Writing for Public Relations Practitioners I...3 CCM 707 Internet Social Media...2 CCM 708 Public Relations Management Techniques Internal...3 CCM 718 Strategic Communication Planning...2 CCM 737 Media Relations...3 CCM 745 Principles of Public Relations Management...3 CCM 747 Introduction to Research...3 Semester 2 CCM 702 Writing for Public Relations Practitioners II....3 CCM 715 Advanced Presentation Skills I...3 CCM 726 Corporate Communications Seminars....3 CCM 736 Government Relations...2 CCM 741 Public Relations Research Project...4 CCM 746 Investor Relations....2 CCM 749 International Communications...2 CCM 751 Career Management...1 OR CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)... 1 Semester 3 CWT 100 Co op Work Term (co op option only) More Information Faculty of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of English AND Liberal STUDIES 131

133 court and tribunal administration program code: cta Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Launch your career as a court clerk or administrator. Graduates of our Court and Tribunal Administration diploma program pursue exciting careers with the federal, provincial and municipal courts, or with regulatory boards, agencies and tribunals. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Students are required to be highly literate in the English language and to have good writing and analytical skills to be successful in the Court and Tribunal Administration program. A test designed to assess these skills may be administered. Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may also be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Desirable Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Grade 12 The Writer's Craft Grade 11 Canadian History and Politics Since 1945 Note: Although not required for admission, a high degree of computer literacy and keyboarding skills at 35 w.p.m. are strongly recommended. Required Keyboarding Speeds 40 w.p.m. (net) for graduation Enjoy a fulfilling career as a professional administrator or clerk for courts and quasi judicial administrative tribunals. Upon successful completion of all the elements of LGL 201, including full attendance, you ll receive an Alternative Dispute Resolution Certificate from the School of Legal and Public Administration. Field Placement Meet all the academic requirements and you ll have the opportunity to participate in a four week unpaid field placement at the end of fourth semester. This provides you with practical work experience and exposure to potential employers. Students may have a shared responsibility for securing a placement, and those wishing to be placed in a court or other government setting will have to provide a police clearance certificate. Students who do not have permanent resident status or Canadian citizenship may not be eligible for a field placement with a government department, agency or court. Articulation Upon graduation from the CTA program with a 3.0 grade point average, you ll have the opportunity to obtain an honours degree in York University s Law and Society Program in three years instead of the usual four. Contact the Court and Tribunal Administration Co ordinator for further details. Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 LGL 102 Contracts and Torts....4 LGL 111 Introduction to the Legal System...3 LGL 113 Legal Entities and Relationships...3 LGL 214 Legal Computer Applications...3 Semester 2 CSL 200 Advanced Comm. Skills for Legal Professionals...3 LGL 126 Administrative Law...2 LGL 201 Alternative Dispute Resolution....3 LGL 215 Immigration Law...2 LGL 232 Employment Law....3 LGL 237 Residential Landlord and Tenant Law...3 LGL 411 Legal Research and Writing...3 Semester 3 CTA 318 Civil Procedure I...3 CTA 319 Family Law Practice and Procedure..3 CTA 323 Criminal Law and Procedure for Court and Tribunal Administration...2 CTA 340 Public Administration Skills...3 CTA 360 Justice Administration Procedures...2 CTA 438 Transcription and Court Reporting Skills....2 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 4 CTA 330 Computer Applications for CTA...2 CTA 423 Civil Procedure II...2 CTA 425 Government Project Management...4 CTA 426 Refugee Law for Court and Tribunal Administration...2 CTA 427 Ethics and Professional Responsibility...2 LGL 226 Tribunal Practice and Procedure...3 FPL 470 Field Placement General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject for which EAC 150 is a pre requisite. 132 FACULTy of BUSINESS School of Legal AND public ADMINISTrATION

134 court and tribunal administration (articulated) program code: ctat Newnham 2 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall (9 Months) Start dates are subject to change Focus your career on Court and Tribunal Administration with this nine month diploma program. You ll learn important practical skills and earn a recognized college diploma in one short, intensive program. Upon graduation, you ll be prepared to pursue an exciting career as a court clerk or professional administrator with the federal, provincial and municipal courts, or with regulatory boards, agencies and tribunals. Substantial completion of a B.A. from the Law and Society program of York University; or a recognized degree or equivalent from an Ontario university in Justice Studies. Note: Although not required for admission, a high degree of computer literacy and keyboarding skills at 35 w.p.m. are strongly recommended. Keyboarding Requirement All students are required to be able to keyboard at 40 w.p.m. before graduation from the program. It is the responsibility of each student to attain the required level of proficiency independently. This program prepares you for a career as a professional administrator or clerk for courts and quasi judicial administrative tribunals. Upon successful completion of all the elements of LGL 201, including full attendance, you ll receive an Alternative Dispute Resolution Certificate from the School of Legal and Public Administration. Articulation Program The articulated version of the Court and Tribunal Administration program is a special, two semester program available to graduates of the Law and Society Program of York University or of a Justice Studies degree or equivalent from an Ontario university. Field Placement Meet all the academic requirements and you ll have the opportunity to participate in a four week unpaid field placement at the end of second semester. This provides you with practical work experience and exposure to potential employers. Students may have a shared responsibility for securing a placement, and those wishing to be placed in a court or other government setting will have to provide a police clearance certificate. Students who do not have permanent resident status or Canadian citizenship may not be eligible for a field placement with a government department, agency or court. Semester 1 CTA 318 Civil Procedure I...3 CTA 319 Family Law Practice and Procedure...3 CTA 323 Criminal Law & Procedure for Court Administrators...2 CTA 340 Public Administration Skills...3 CTA 360 Justice Administration Procedures...2 CTA 438 Transcription and Court Reporting Skills....2 LGL 102 Contracts and Torts....4 Semester 2 CTA 330 Computer Applications for CTA...2 CTA 423 Civil Procedure II...2 CTA 425 Government Project Management....4 CTA 426 Refugee Law for Court and Tribunal Administration...2 LGL 201 Alternative Dispute Resolution...3 LGL 215 Immigration Law...3 LGL 226 Tribunal Practice and Procedure...3 LGL 232 Employment Law....3 FPL 470 Field Placement Faculty of BUSINESS School of Legal AND public ADMINISTrATION 133

135 government relations (optional co op) program code: GRM 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Winter, Summer (1 Year) Start dates are subject to change The Government Relations (GRM) program will provide graduates with the tools to advance their employers government relations goals. Graduates will be prepared to act as honest brokers who help to establish constructive, ethical relationships between various organizations/interests and elected representatives, public servants and political staff at all levels of government in Canada. A three year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution. English proficiency at the college level. Applicant Selection Applicants will be selected on the basis of their previous scholastic record; work record, if applicable; a brief (400 word maximum) statement of interest in a career in public relations; and a writing test. Because the number of applicants exceeds the number of places available, only those applicants who can demonstrate ability in successful self management, self directed learning, professionalism, and the highest likelihood of success will be considered. Selected applicants should have a computer, programmed with contemporary word processing and spreadsheet programs and a printer. The Program is the only one of its kind in Ontario, and is endorsed by the Public Affairs Association of Canada (PAAC). It consists of several first semester subjects from Seneca s Corporate Communications (CCM) Graduate Certificate Program and specialized Government Relations subjects. The Program combines political theory with practical government relations applications and case studies to help graduates understand and work with the public governance system in Canada. Graduates will also be prepared for entry-level jobs as public affairs and government relations practitioners in public and private sector organizations, associations, cause related consultancies and professional service firms, as well as for positions on the political staff of individual politicians and their parties. co-operative education option Qualified students may elect to take a co operative or non cooperative education program. The co operative program is offered over 12 consecutive months in three semesters, two academic and one job related. The non cooperative program is offered over eight consecutive months in two academic semesters. The subjects offered in the academic semesters are common to both programs. Semester 1 CCM 701 Writing for Public Relations Practitioners I...3 CCM 707 Internet Social Media...2 CCM 718 Strategic Communications Planning...2 CCM 737 Media Relations...3 CCM 745 Principles of Public Relations Management...3 GRM 700 Introduction to Government Relations...3 GRM 701 Government Relations Theory and Practice...3 Semester 2 GRM 800 Alliances and Stakeholder Relations...2 GRM 802 Lobbying, Advocacy and Ethics....3 GRM 805 Campaigns....3 GRM 807 The Government Relations Tool Box...3 GRM 810 GR Crisis Management...2 GRM 814 Managing the Government Relations Function....3 GRM 815 Cases in Government Relations...3 CCM 751 Career Management...2 OR CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)...2 Semester 3 CWT 100 Co op Work Term (co op option only) 134 Faculty of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of English AND Liberal STUDIES

136 Law clerk program code: lck Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Earn your Law Clerk diploma and be prepared for a career as a law clerk or legal assistant in a wide range of law office environments. Major employers include small to large law firms, governments and corporate law departments. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation(C), University Preparation(U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Students are required to be highly literate in the English language and to have good writing skills in order to be successful in the Law Clerk program. Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Desirable Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Grade 11 Canadian History and Politics Since 1945 Note: Although not required for admission, a high degree of computer literacy and keyboarding skills at 35 w.p.m. are strongly recommended. As a student, you ll train to become a law clerk, assisting lawyers in private law offices and in the law departments of government and industry. You ll acquire an understanding of the general principles of law and receive specific training in the skills appropriate for law clerks. Areas of concentration include Real Estate, Corporate and Commercial Law and Litigation. Required Keyboarding Speeds 30 w.p.m. (net) at the end of first semester 40 w.p.m. (net) at the end of second semester 45 w.p.m. (net) at the end of third semester 50 w.p.m. (net) for graduation Articulation Pursuant to an articulation agreement between Seneca College and York University, a graduate of the Law Clerk program at Seneca College, who has achieved a 3.0 grade point average, may be eligible to receive 24 transfer credits from York University's Law and Society program and enter this program in year two. Contact the Law Clerk program co ordinator for further details. Accreditation Successfully complete our Law Clerk program and you'll be eligible for membership as an Ordinary Member in the Institute of Law Clerks of Ontario, and you may apply for membership as an Associate Member after having worked for three years without having to write the Associate's examination(s). (currently under review) Semester 1 CSL 200 Communication Skills for Legal Professionals...3 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 LGL 101 Introduction to Canada s Legal System...3 LGL 112 Contracts...3 LGL 116 Torts and Criminal Law....2 LXY 121 The Automated Law Office...3 Semester 2 LXC 212 Corporate Commercial Law I...3 LXD 212 Litigation I...4 LXM 211 Family Law I...3 LXR 216 Real Estate I...3 LXY 234 Legal Document Production I...3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 3 LXC 312 Corporate and Commercial Law II...3 LXD 311 Litigation II...3 LXM 322 Family Law II...3 LXR 326 Computer Applications for Real Estate...2 LXR 336 Real Estate II...3 LXY 324 Legal Document Production II...3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 FPL 330 Field Placement I Semester 4 LGL 411 Legal Research and Writing...3 LXE 411 Estates...3 LXJ 432 Debtor Creditor Law...4 LXY 426 Legal Documents III....3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 FPL 430 Field Placement II Field Placement Meet all the necessary academic requirements, and you will have the opportunity to participate in an unpaid field placement. This provides you with practical work experience and exposure to potential employers. You may have a shared responsibility for securing a placement. General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject for which EAC 150 is the pre requisite. FACULTy of BUSINESS School of Legal AND public ADMINISTrATION 135

137 law clerk (accelerated) program code: lcka Newnham 3 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter (13 Months) Start dates are subject to change Accelerate your diploma. Earn your Law Clerk diploma in just three semesters and be prepared for a career as a law clerk or legal assistant in a wide range of law office environments. Major employers include small to large law firms, governments and corporate law departments. A diploma; or substantial completion of a recognized degree from an accredited institution. English proficiency at the college level. See Accelerated Delivery Mode Section. Applicant Selection Students are required to be highly literate in the English language with good writing and analytical skills to be successful in this accelerated program. Applicant selection may include the assessment of English skills/proficiency. Note: Although not required for admission, a high degree of computer literacy and keyboarding skills at 35 w.p.m. are strongly recommended. As a student, you ll train to become a law clerk, assisting lawyers in private law offices and in the law departments of government and industry. You ll acquire an understanding of the general principles of law and receive specific training in the skills appropriate for law clerks. Areas of concentration include Real Estate, Corporate and Commercial Law and Litigation. Required Keyboarding Speeds: 30 w.p.m. (net) at the end of first semester 45 w.p.m. (net) at the end of second semester 50 w.p.m. (net) for graduation Accelerated This is an accelerated program (LCKA) for students who have already graduated with a degree or diploma. Accelerated Delivery Mode The accelerated version of the regular, four semester diploma program is designed for students who can demonstrate that they have previously achieved the academic equivalents of four general education credits and EAC 150. This allows the completion of the professional subjects in the curriculum over a period of three semesters instead of the four that constitute the regular LCK program. Accreditation Successfully complete our Law Clerk program and you'll be eligible for membership as an Ordinary Member in the Institute of Law Clerks of Ontario, and you may apply for membership as an Associate Member after having worked for three years without having to write the Associate's examination(s). Semester 1 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers...2 LGL 112 Contracts...3 LGL 116 Torts and Criminal Law....2 LGL 121 Introduction to the Legal System for LCKA LGL 411 Legal Research and Writing...3 LXR 216 Real Estate I...3 LXY 122 The Automated Law Office for LCKA...2 Semester 2 LXC 212 Corporate and Commercial I....3 LXD 212 Litigation I...4 LXM 211 Family Law I...3 LXR 326 Computer Applications for Real Estate....2 LXR 336 Real Estate II...3 LXY 234 Legal Document Production I....3 LXY 324 Legal Document Production II...3 Semester 3 LXC 312 Corporate and Commercial II...3 LXD 311 Litigation II....3 LXE 411 Estates...3 LXJ 432 Debtor Creditor...4 LXM 322 Family Law II...3 LXY 426 Legal Documents III....3 FPL 330 Field Placement FPL 430 Field Placement Field Placement Meet all necessary academic requirements, and you will have the opportunity to participate in a four week unpaid field placement for practical experience following the end of final exams in third semester. This component of the program provides you with practical work experience and exposure to potential employers. You may have a shared responsibility for securing a placement. 136 FACULTy of BUSINESS School of Legal AND public ADMINISTrATION

138 library and information technician program code: lit Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Bringing together people, information and materials, library technicians meet the challenges of a constantly changing information environment. To do this, they use the latest technologies to organize and retrieve information, and, along with librarians, they are the mainstay of libraries. They are service oriented, work with minimal supervision and are adaptable to change. As a graduate of this LIT diploma program, you may find work in various environments such as business corporations, professional firms, colleges, schools, and public libraries. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation(C), University Preparation(U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant s grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. In the event of oversubscription, demonstrated ability in English communications may be required. Desirable Excellent communication skills (oral and written) Strong interpersonal skills Strong computer skills The focus of the program is practical and experience based, whether in class, working independently on assignments, or in field placements. Your educational experience includes a high proportion of time using computers and software specific to the library and information industry. The curriculum is based on the Guidelines for the Education of Library Technicians produced by the Canadian Library Association and changes continuously to reflect the latest developments in the working world. The skill set at the completion of this program prepares graduates to take their place in the workforce and be productive immediately. Affiliations and Associations Canadian Library Association Ontario Association of Library Technicians/ Association des Bibliotechniciens de l Ontario Ontario Library Association Special Libraries Association Field Placements There are three field placements in the LIT diploma program, each two weeks long. Students will have placements scheduled in special libraries, public libraries and/or in school or academic libraries. The program assigns placements with input from the student. A police check is required for many libraries. Required Typing Speeds: 30 w.p.m. (net) for first field placement; 35 w.p.m. (net) for graduation. (currently under review) A student receives a new timetable each semester. The professional subjects (LIT subject codes) for a semester are automatically entered on a student's timetable. There are no choices of LIT subjects, and/or days and times. Failure to successfully complete subjects in a semester will alter the normal progression and time line for the diploma. Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 LIT 103 Cataloguing I....3 LIT 104 Circulation...3 LIT 108 Searching I....3 LIT 150 Introducing Libraries...3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 2 LIT 203 Cataloguing II...3 LIT 204 Acquiring Library Materials I...3 LIT 206 Reference Resources I...3 LIT 208 Searching II...3 LIT 210 Library Promotions...3 LIT 250 Placement and Work Skills...2 Semester 3 LIT 303 Cataloguing III....3 LIT 304 Acquiring Library Materials II...3 LIT 306 Reference Resources II...3 LIT 314 Library Software....3 LIT 316 Reference Processes...3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 FPL 280 Field Placement I Semester 4 LIT 400 Professional Issues in Libraries...3 LIT 403 Cataloguing IV...3 LIT 408 Searching III....3 LIT 416 Library Programs...3 LIT 420 Human Relations in Libraries...3 FPL 380 Field Placement II FPL 480 Field Placement III General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject for which EAC 150 is the pre requisite. FACULTy of BUSINESS School of Legal AND public ADMINISTrATION 137

139 library and information technician (Accelerated) program code: lita Newnham 3 Semesters ontario College Diploma summer (12 Months) Start dates are subject to change Your career as a library technician starts in just three semesters. Bringing together people, information and materials, library technicians meet the challenges of a constantly changing information environment. To do this, they use the latest technologies to organize and retrieve information, and, along with librarians, they are the mainstay of libraries. They are service oriented, work with minimal supervision and are adaptable to change. As a graduate of this LIT diploma program, you may find work in various environments such as business corporations, professional firms, colleges, schools, and public libraries. A diploma; or substantial completion of a recognized degree from an accredited institution. Academic equivalents for three general education credits and for EAC 150. English proficiency at the college level. Applicant Selection Students must possess good English skills, both written and oral. Applicant selection may include the assessment of English skills proficiency. Desirable Excellent communication skills (oral and written) Strong interpersonal skills Strong computer skills The focus of the program is practical and experience based, whether in class, working independently on assignments, or in field placements. Your educational experience includes a high proportion of time using computers and software specific to the library and information industry. The curriculum is based on the Guidelines for the Education of Library Technicians produced by the Canadian Library Association and changes continuously to reflect the latest developments in the working world. The skill set at the completion of this program prepares you to take your place in the workforce and be productive immediately. Accelerated An accelerated program for those who have completed a three year degree or diploma. Accelerated Delivery Mode This accelerated version of the regular, four semester library and information technician diploma program is intended for those who have previous post secondary education and who have the ability to learn material presented in a rapid, condensed format. In the accelerated version, first and second semester subjects are delivered in one semester. This is accomplished by delivering the content of the normally 14 week LIT subjects in 7 weeks. First semester subjects are offered during May and June, while second semester subjects are offered during July and August. Third semester subjects in the fall semester and fourth semester subjects in the winter semester are offered in the standard 14 week semester format. Affiliations and Associations Canadian Library Association Ontario Association of Library Technicians/ Association des Bibliotechniciens de l Ontario Ontario Library Association Special Libraries Association Field Placements There are three field placements in the LIT diploma program, each two weeks long. Students will have placements scheduled in special libraries, public libraries and/or in school or academic libraries. The program assigns placements with input from the student. A police check is required for many libraries. Required Typing Speeds: 30 w.p.m. (net) for first field placement; 35 w.p.m. (net) for graduation. (currently under review) A student receives a new timetable each semester. All subjects are automatically entered on a student's timetable. There are no choices of subjects, and/or days and times. Failure to successfully complete subjects in a semester will alter the normal progression and timeline for the diploma. Semesters 1 & 2 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 LIT 103 Cataloguing I....3 LIT 104 Circulation...3 LIT 108 Searching I....3 LIT 150 Introducing Libraries...3 LIT 203 Cataloguing II...3 LIT 204 Acquiring Library Materials I...3 LIT 206 Reference Resources I...3 LIT 208 Searching II...3 LIT 210 Library Promotions...3 Semester 3 LIT 250 Placement and Work Skills...2 LIT 303 Cataloguing III....3 LIT 304 Acquiring Library Materials II...3 LIT 306 Reference Resources II...3 LIT 314 Library Software....3 LIT 316 Reference Processes...3 FPL 280 Field Placement I Semester 4 LIT 400 Professional Issues in Libraries...3 LIT 403 Cataloguing IV...3 LIT 408 Searching III....3 LIT 416 Library Programs...3 LIT 420 Human Relations in Libraries...3 FPL 380 Field Placement II FPL 480 Field Placement III 138 Faculty of BUSINESS School of Legal AND public ADMINISTrATION

140 paralegal program code: ple Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Your new career begins with our four semester Paralegal diploma program which has been accredited by the Law Society of Upper Canada. Upon graduation, you ll be prepared to pursue your paralegal licence and explore career opportunities in paralegal firms, private and public sector law departments, law offices, legal clinics and or as a private practitioner. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Students are required to be highly literate in the English language and to have good writing and analytical skills to be successful in the Paralegal program. Objective tests designed to assess these skills may be administered. Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may also be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Desirable Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Grade 12 The Writer's Craft Grade 11 Canadian History and Politics Since 1945 Note: Although not required for admission, a high degree of computer literacy and keyboarding skills at 35 w.p.m. are recommended. This program prepares you to become a licensed paralegal in accordance with the requirements of the Law Society Act. As a licensed paralegal, you may act in a self employed capacity and offer specified legal services directly to the public for a fee without the supervision of a lawyer, or you may be a salaried employee in various legal environments. This program provides training in those areas in which a licensed paralegal may legally practice. In this program, you will acquire an understanding of general principles of law, and receive theoretical and practical training in specific legal subjects, legal ethics and small business practice. On successful completion of all the elements of LGL 201, including full attendance, you ll receive an Alternative Dispute Resolution Certificate from the School of Legal and Public Administration. Field Placement Having met all the necessary academic requirements, you will have the opportunity to participate in a four week unpaid field placement at the end of final examinations in fourth semester. Students may have a responsibility for securing a placement, and those wishing to be placed in a court or other government setting will have to provide a police clearance certificate. Licensing Requirements Effective May 1, 2007, paralegals are required to be licensed by the Law Society of Upper Canada. Note: This program has been accredited by the Law Society of Upper Canada. To obtain a paralegal licence, an individual will need to graduate from an accredited program, pass a licensing examination and be of good character. Please refer to the Law Society website at for information regarding the requirements for paralegal licensing. Paralegal application and licensing fees are not included in any fee schedule quoted by Seneca College. Semester 1 CSL 200 Advanced Comm. Skills for Legal Professionals...3 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 LGL 102 Contracts and Torts....4 LGL 111 Introduction to the Legal System...3 LGL 113 Legal Entities and Relationships...3 LGL 214 Legal Computer Applications...3 Semester 2 LGL 126 Administrative Law...2 LGL 201 Alternative Dispute Resolution....3 LGL 215 Immigration Law...2 LGL 232 Employment Law....3 LGL 237 Residential Landlord and Tenant Law...3 LGL 411 Legal Research and Writing...3 Semester 3 LGL 226 Tribunal Practice and Procedure...3 PLA 301 Legal Accounting PLE 301 Evidence and the Litigation Process..3 PLL 301 Legislation for Small Claims Court...2 PLO 311 Criminal Summary Conviction Procedure....3 PLR 301 Refugee Law for Paralegals....2 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 4 PLC 401 Small Claims Court Practice and Procedure...4 PLD 401 Advocacy...4 PLE 427 Ethics and Professional Responsibility...2 PLO 401 Provincial Offences/Motor Vehicle Offences...3 PLP 403 Practice Management and Business Communication....3 PLY 401 Computer Applications for Paralegals...2 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 FPL 490 Field Placement General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject for which EAC 150 is the pre requisite. FACULTy of BUSINESS School of Legal AND public ADMINISTrATION 139

141 paralegal (accelerated) program code: plea Newnham 3 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Summer (13 Months) Start dates are subject to change Accelerate your studies. Your new career begins earlier with our three semester accelerated Paralegal diploma program which has been accredited by the Law Society of Upper Canada. Upon graduation, you ll be prepared to pursue your paralegal licence and explore career opportunities in paralegal firms, private and public sector law departments, law offices, legal clinics and or as a private practitioner. A diploma; or substantial completion of a recognized degree from an accredited institution. English proficiency at the college level. See Accelerated Delivery Mode Section below. Applicant Selection Students are required to be highly literate in the English language with good writing and analytical skills to be successful in this accelerated program. Applicant selection may include the assessment of English skills/proficiency. Note: Although not required for admission, a high degree of computer literacy and keyboarding skills at 35 w.p.m. are strongly recommended. Accelerated An accelerated, full time PLE diploma program for those who have already graduated with a degree or diploma. Accelerated Delivery Mode The accelerated version of the regular, four semester diploma program is designed for students who can demonstrate that they have previously achieved the academic equivalents of four general education credits and EAC 150. This allows the completion of the professional subjects in the curriculum over a period of three semesters instead of the four that constitute the regular PLE program, plus four weeks for field placement. This program is designed to prepare you to become a licensed paralegal in accordance with the requirements of the Law Society Act. As a licensed paralegal, you may act in a self employed capacity and offer specified legal services directly to the public for a fee without the supervision of a lawyer, or you may be a salaried employee in various legal environments. This program provides training in those areas in which a licensed paralegal may legally practise. In this program, you will acquire an understanding of general principles of law, and receive theoretical and practical training in specific legal subjects, legal ethics and small business practice. On successful completion of all the elements of LGL 201, including full attendance, you ll receive an Alternative Dispute Resolution Certificate from the School of Legal and Public Administration. Field Placement Having met all of the academic requirements, you will have the opportunity to participate in a four week unpaid field placement following the end of final examinations in third semester. Students may have a responsibility for securing a placement, and those wishing to be placed in a court or other government setting will have to provide a police clearance certificate. Licensing Requirements Effective May 1, 2007, paralegals are required to be licensed by the Law Society of Upper Canada. Note: This program has been accredited by the Law Society of Upper Canada. To obtain a paralegal licence, an individual will need to graduate from an accredited program, pass a licensing examination and be of good character. Please refer to the Law Society website at for information regarding the requirements for paralegal licensing. Paralegal application and licensing fees are not included in any fee schedule quoted by Seneca College. Semester 1 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers...2 LGL 102 Contracts and Torts....4 LGL 111 Introduction to the Legal System...3 LGL 113 Legal Entities and Relationships...3 LGL 201 Alternative Dispute Resolution....3 LGL 214 Legal Computer Applications...3 LGL 215 Immigration Law...2 LGL 411 Legal Research and Writing...3 Semester 2 LGL 126 Administrative Law...2 LGL 232 Employment Law....3 LGL 237 Residential Landlord and Tenant Law...3 PLA 301 Legal Accounting....3 PLE 301 Evidence and the Litigation Process..3 PLL 301 Legislation for Small Claims Court...2 PLO 311 Criminal Summary Conviction Procedure....3 PLR 301 Refugee Law for Paralegals....2 Semester 3 LGL 226 Tribunal Practice and Procedure...3 PLC 401 Small Claims Court Practice and Procedure...4 PLD 401 Advocacy...4 PLE 427 Ethics and Professional Responsibility...2 PLO 401 Provincial Offences/Motor Vehicle Offences...3 PLP 403 Practice Management and Business Communication....3 PLY 401 Computer Applications for Paralegals....2 FPL 490 Field Placement 140 Faculty of BUSINESS School of Legal AND public ADMINISTrATION

142 public administration (optional co op) program code: pad Newnham 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change As a graduate of this intensive two semester graduate certificate program you ll be prepared to work in the municipal and non profit sectors in particular, although you will also have the skills that are required for work at any level of government. Areas of employment or positions may include policy and compliance analysis, administrative officers, program support officers and project officers. A diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) with 3 to 5 years of documented work experience in a related field including references for relevant work experience. English proficiency at the college/university level. Competence in word processing, Windows systems environment and basic Internet applications. Applicant Selection Students must be fluent in the English language, both written and spoken. Prospective students may be required to undergo testing to assess literacy skills. The role of government in today s complex society requires that public servants possess sophisticated, multi disciplinary skills that will result in effective, competent and ethical administration. This program is designed to enable you to study the challenges associated with the myriad facets of government, including service provision, policy development and implementation, prudent fiscal management, project management, conflict resolution. You ll learn to: Articulate/analyze the issues currently facing Ontario s public sector, particularly within municipal government; Apply principles, including those of risk management, and practices associated with prudent fiscal management, comptrollership, governance and accountability in the municipal and broader public sectors; Research and draft public policies and programs ensuring that any downside risks have been minimized; Contribute directly to the planning and administration of organizational resources and related systems, including those associated with financial, technology and human resource management; Use transferable and interpersonal skills including conflict resolution, service provision, leadership, communication, ethics and team building abilities; Research, synthesize and write comprehensive program and services review reports; Solve problems by developing and assessing alternatives, devising effective solutions and evaluating results/outcomes; Prepare accurate accountability reports to public office holders; Manage stakeholder relations taking into consideration the political and economic environments, labour relations, media relations, etc.; Communicate effectively and appropriately given the audience and purpose including both written and verbal in a variety of situations. CO OPERATIVE EDUCATION For qualified students, there is an optional four month co op opportunity after completion of the two academic semesters of the program. Should you be accepted into this co op program, you will have a shared responsibility for securing employment opportunities. Semester 1 PAD 110 Municipal Issues...3 PAD 120 Municipal Law and Ethics in Government...3 PAD 130 Public Sector Financial Management...3 PAD 140 Public Sector Governance and Systems...3 PAD 150 Communications in Public Administration...3 PAD 160 Municipal Revenues...3 Semester 2 PAD 210 Human Resources and Municipal Management...3 PAD 220 Municipal Management and Administrative Structures...3 PAD 230 Project Management....3 PAD 240 Comptrollership...3 PAD 250 Dispute Resolution in Municipal Government...3 PAD 260 Public Policy Research and Analysis...2 For co op option only: CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice...1 CWT 100 Co op Work Term More Information AFFILIATIONS AND ASSOCIATIONS The program has close ties with the Association of Municipal Managers, Clerks and Treasurers of Ontario (AMCTO). Graduates of this program will have completed all of the academic credits toward AMCTO s Certified Municipal Office (CMO) designation, and will only require the work experience element to receive this designation. FACULTy of BUSINESS School of Legal AND public ADMINISTrATION 141

143 public administration municipal program code: map Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Launch your career with an Ontario municipality, not for profit organization such as an agency, board or commission, or private sector entity serving local government. As a graduate of the Public Administration Municipal diploma program you will be prepared to work as an entry level municipal employee with knowledge of municipal policy making procedures and processes, financial management and control, and the structure and operating principles of local government. In addition, you ll have taken courses that are part of the requirements to attain the Certified Municipal Officer designation through the Association of Municipal Managers, Clerks and Treasurers of Ontario (AMCTO). Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) The Public Administration Municipal program prepares you for a career serving local government. You ll gain knowledge of operations and functions of municipal government including policy making, committee structures and processes, and budget processes. Upon graduation, you ll complete the Association of Municipal Managers, Clerks and Treasurers (AMCTO) Municipal Administration Program (MAP) as part of your diploma studies. The Municipal Administration Program (MAP) is one of the requirements to attain the "Certified Municipal Officer" (CMO) accreditation. You ll register for the AMCTO courses at an additional cost. FIELD PLACEMENT Meet all the academic requirements and you may be eligible for a voluntary, unpaid field placement at the end of fourth semester. Students who do not have permanent resident status or Canadian citizenship may not be eligible for a field placement with a government department or agency. (Subject to change) Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 CAN 190 The Canadian Political System...3 CSP 201 Communication for Public Administration...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 MAP 106 Data Management...4 MAP 111 Introduction to Local Government...4 Semester 2 CTA 425 Government Project Management....4 LGL 201 Alternative Dispute Resolution....3 MAP 211 Municipal Administration Structure...3 MAP 213 Municipal Software Applications...2 QNM 106 Mathematics of Finance...4 Semester 3 (Fall) LGL 126 Administrative Law...2 MAP 311 Municipal Financial Management....3 MAP 312 Canadian Politics and Government...3 MAP 320 Municipal Tax Administration I...3 MAP 330 Municipal Accounting and Finance I....3 RPA 303 Planning and Urban Development....3 Semester 4 MAP 400 Professional Issues in Municipal Government...2 MAP 411 Management in the Municipality...3 MAP 415 Economic Development...3 MAP 420 Municipal Tax Administration II....3 MAP 430 Municipal Accounting and Finance II Faculty of BUSINESS School of legal AND public ADMINISTrATION

144 technical communication (co op) program code: tecc 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall, Summer (1 Year) Start dates are subject to change Specialize in technical communication with our short, intensive Technical Communication (Co op) program. With the skills you ll learn in just two semesters, you could launch a career as a technical writer or designer for product user documents, reference manuals, templates, on line help files, web pages, instructional and procedural documents and various marketing and organizational materials. Industries that currently employ these professionals include computer applications and development, banking and finance, telecommunications, engineering, health and nutrition, aerospace, manufacturing, environment and resources management. A three year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution; or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) with 3 to 5 years of documented related work experience including references. English proficiency at the college level. Applicant Selection Applicants will be selected on the basis of their academic credentials, work record (if applicable) and a formal assessment of writing and reading skills. It is expected that applicants will be computer literate. All applicants must complete a writing sample and computerized language test at the Seneca Newnham Campus. The Technical Communication (Co op) program is an intensive learning/work experience designed to prepare you for a career as a technical communicator (writer, editor, documentation specialist) in a variety of fields. Upon graduation, you ll will be able to design, research, draft, edit and produce technical documents for a wide range of audiences and purposes. The first semester of the program prepares you for the co operative work placement which takes place in the Winter semester. An integral component of the program, the work placement experience provides you with the opportunity to apply knowledge and skills gained in the first academic term. In turn, you'll acquire on the job knowledge and skills which will be applied to projects during the second academic term. Working with the Co op Co ordinator, you ll arrange and ultimately benefit from a meaningful work placement with an employer committed to helping you meet your learning goals. The second academic term takes place in the summer semester and focuses on project development and the acquisition of advanced design and document management skills as well as specialized work in various electronic media. Faculty are experienced teachers of technical writing and current practitioners in the field. You should be prepared to pay approximately $750/semester for books and materials. Semester 1 TCN 700 Technical Writing I...3 TCN 701 The Technical Communicator...3 TCN 705 Information Technology...4 TCN 707 Editing and Style...3 TCN 708 Coding for Web Design and for Applications...3 TCN 709* Framemaker I...2 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory Semester 2 TCN 800 Technical Writing II...3 TCN 806 Web Based Training and Multimedia...4 TCN 807 Document Design...3 TCN 808* FrameMaker II...4 TCN 809* Employment and Business Practices (1/2 semester)...3 TCN 810* Web Design II (1/2 semester)...3 TCN 811 Single Sourcing and Modular Writing...2 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice...1 * Full credit subjects offered in 7 weeks. More Information senecatechcomm.com Co operative Education The co operative education component provides you with the opportunity to secure a paid work term between academic semesters. Job related employment enables you to combine classroom skills and on the job training. Co op Model Sep Dec Jan Apr May Aug Year 1 Semester 1 Work Term Semester 2 FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of English AND Liberal STUDIES 143

145 Communications & Public Administration l s n Certificate, Diploma, Advanced Diploma Graduate Certificate Degree Program Code Page Credential Awarded Canadian Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) International Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) Corporate Communications (Co op) CCM/ CCMC 130 s $ 4, $ 11, Court and Tribunal Administration CTA 132 l $ 2, $ 11, Court and Tribunal Administration (Articulated) CTAT 133 l $ 2, $ 11, Government Relations (Optional Co op) GRM 134 s $ 4, $ 11, Law Clerk LCK 135 l $ 2, $ 11, Law Clerk (Accelerated) LCKA 136 l $ 3, $ 11, Library and Information Technician LIT 137 l $ 2, $ 11, Library and Information Technician (Accelerated) LITA 138 l $ 4, $ 11, Paralegal PLE 139 l $ 2, $ 11, Paralegal (Accelerated) PLEA 140 l $ 4, $ 11, Public Administration (Optional Co op) PAD 141 s $ 3, $ 11, Public Administration Municipal MAP 142 l $ 2, $ 11, Technical Communication (Co op) TECC 143 s $ 4, $ 11, * Do not include co op or mandatory incidental fees. 144

146 Community Services Make a difference Build a community. Influence its future. Help children, youth, adults and families overcome challenges and grow together. Graduates of Seneca s Community Services programs are improving the social, emotional, educational and physical health and wellness of our communities. Join them. Study in one of our programs and put theory to work in our on-site child care observation and teaching and learning schools, internships with community partners and international field experiences. Prepare to contribute your passion and skills to your community. 145

147 child development degree program code: bcd King, Newnham 8 Semesters Bachelor of Child Development fall (4 Years) Start dates are subject to change Be prepared to take a leadership role in the expanding services for young children and their families. As a graduate of the Child Development degree program, you ll be able to work with many health, education and social service professionals in an inter disciplinary approach to education. You ll be ideally suited to work as an educator in parent/child resource centres such as Ontario Early Years Centers (OEYC), and you ll be eligible to work in children's treatment centres. Our graduates become leaders within a rapidly expanding field. Your career opportunities will be both fulfilling and limitless. Many of our top graduates choose to apply to faculties of education to pursue careers in teaching or apply directly to masters programs and advance their educational knowledge through further specialization. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Six Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses with a minimum 65% average Grade 12 English: ENG4(U) Mature students (age 19 years or older) must submit proof of credits in the above subjects or their equivalent. Applicants with an ECE diploma or ECE equivalency with a minimum 3.0 GPA will be admitted into semester four. Applicant Selection Please note that due to large student interest, this program may be treated as highly competitive. In accordance with PEQAB requirements, this program has a minimal overall acceptable achievement for progression. For over forty years Seneca College has been a leader in Early Childhood Education. We are pleased to offer a new degree level program in Child Development, designed to provide you with the comprehensive theoretical and practical education employers want. This four year bachelor s degree program will give you a firm grounding in teaching and curriculum subjects, in early childhood development, as well as familiarity in multidisciplinary and family practice. You ll be equipped to succeed within the industry s new direction towards integration of services and programs focusing on the child, the family and the community. Upon successful completion of the BCD program, you will have earned a Bachelor degree in Child Development. In order to practice in Ontario as an Early Childhood Educator or a Registered Early Childhood Educator, you will need to apply for registration in the College of Early Childhood Education (CECE). For more information, please consult the CECE website at As a student in the BCD program, you have the option of studying either at King Campus or at Newnham Campus. You ll benefit from a dynamic campus atmosphere, state of the art facilities, small class sizes and a wide range of on site student support services including tutoring, help with English language and one on one academic and career advisement. You ll also learn from expert professors with real world experience and the dedication to help you succeed. Co operative Education Students in the Bachelor degree program must successfully complete one full time co operative education work term in order to graduate. The co op work experience provides the learner with the opportunity to apply knowledge and skills learned in the classroom to real world applications. The work term is scheduled between semesters 6 and 7 and is 14 consecutive weeks in duration. There is an additional charge for the co op term. 146 Faculty of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of Early ChILDhood EDUCATION

148 Child Development Degree Semester 1 EAD 102 Healthy Environments: Health, Safety, and Nutrition...3 EAD 104 Human Development I...3 EAD 106 Foundations of Teaching and Learning I....3 EAD 108 Diverse Culture...3 EAD 110 Play in Childhood....3 ENG 106 Writing Strategies...3 Semester 2 EAD 200 Integrative Seminar/Field Placement I...10 EAD 202 Observation Methodology....3 EAD 204 Human Development EAD 206 Foundations of Teaching and Learning in Early Childhood LSO 260 Principles of Psychology...3 LSP 320 Interpersonal Communications....3 Semester 3 EAD 300 Integrative Seminar/Field Placement Infancy...9 EAD 302 Ethics, Policy, and Legislation....3 EAD 306 Children with Special Needs...3 EAD 308 History of ECE...3 EAD 310 Developing and Sustaining Partnerships with Families....3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Option...3 Semester 4 EAD 400 Integrative Seminar/Field Placement II EAD 402 Artistic Development and Studio....3 EAD 404 Theories of Music, Movement and Dramatic Play...3 EAD 406 Family Dynamics...3 EAD 408 Reconceptualizing Pedagogy: Postmodern Perspective...3 EAD 410 Attachment in Infancy and Early Childhood...3 Semester 5 EAD 500 Integrative Seminar/Field Placement III...9 EAD 502 Children with Challenging Behaviour....3 EAD 504 Social Construction in Education: Middle Childhood....3 EAD 506 Interdisciplinary Practice: A Team Based Approach to Child and Family Services...3 EAD 508 Constructivist Approach to Math and Science...3 EAD 510 Emotional Well Being in Young Children...3 Semester 6 EAD 600 Co op Professional Practice...2 EAD 602 Brain Research and Cognitive Development Implications for Practice...3 EAD 606 Case Coordination and Collaboration....3 EAD 608 Constructivist Approach to Language and Literacy....3 EAD 610 Environmental Design....3 LSO 120 Introduction to Sociology...3 Co-op Work Term EAD 650 WKS Co op Work term...14 weeks Semester 7 EAD 700 Co op Integration and Career Planning...2 EAD 702 Effects of Stress, Trauma and Violence on Learning...3 EAD 706 Research Methods and Statistical Analysis...3 EAD 708 Early Identification: Screening, Assessment and Intervention EAD 710 Childhood in a Global Context...3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Option...3 Semester 8 EAD 802 Designing Educational Programs for Adults...3 EAD 804 Reflective Practice...3 EAD 806 Applied Research Paper....3 EAD 808 Family Focused Practice: Agency and Home Based...3 TRI 802 Introduction to Leadership Theories...3 xxx xxx Professional Option...3 Seneca College has been granted a consent by the Minister of Training, Colleges and Universities to offer this applied degree for a seven-year term starting May 7, Seneca College shall ensure that all students admitted to the above-named program during the period of consent will have the opportunity to complete the program within a reasonable time frame. Faculty of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of Early ChILDhood EDUCATION 147

149 child and youth worker program code: cyw King 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change Make a difference in the lives of children, adolescents and their families through your career as a child and youth worker. Our six semester advanced diploma program prepares you for career opportunities in government agencies serving troubled children, youth and families, residential and day treatment centres, group homes, hospitals, young offenders' programs, children's aid societies, community based programs, schools, working with children and youth in special education classes. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Note: To be in compliance with our student placement partners all students in this program must complete: a vulnerable sector police screening by the end of first year It is recommended that students complete a Ministry approved certificate in crisis intervention and prevention (CPI, TCI, UMAB) prior to graduation. The three year Child and Youth Worker advanced diploma program is designed to provide you with the skills and knowledge required to work with children, adolescents, and families experiencing a wide range of emotional, social, behavioural and/or mental health needs. Child and youth workers are specialists in facilitating change in children and youth and work alongside other professionals including educators, medical and social work professionals, correctional officers and family organizations dedicated to implementing a range of intervention, prevention and treatment strategies for children and their families. As a child and youth worker, you will be a valuable resource committed to understanding and interacting in therapeutic relationships that foster positive change. Child and youth workers adhere to a professional code of conduct while engaging in a full range of prevention, intervention and treatment strategies. To succeed in both the CYW program and the workplace, you ll need to be mature, outgoing, sensitive, action oriented and possess the ability to handle stressful situations. Your studies will include various treatment, counselling and therapeutic theories based on a foundational understanding of human behaviour and development. Along with approximately 1200 hours of field placement, you will study areas including adolescent development, violence, abuse, diversity, crisis prevention, child and youth management, therapeutic activities, counselling theory and practice, child exceptionalities, health, sexuality, group and family work and much more. Occupational areas where you may find employment include educational environments (schools, school boards, special education classes, etc.), government agencies, community agencies including children and family agencies, residential and day treatment centres, group homes, hospitals, young offenders' programs, children's aid societies, etc. Semester 1 CYW 100 Introduction to Child and Youth Work...3 CYW 103 Health, Wellness and Medication...2 CYW 104 Child and Youth Care Practice...2 EAC 150 College English...3 SSW 101 Interpersonal Communications....3 SSW 102 Diversity: Awareness and Practice....3 Semester 2 CYW 200 Child and Youth Care Methods I...3 CYW 201 Interviewing and Counselling...3 CYW 202 Therapeutic Foundations...2 CYW 206 Adolescent Development in the Lifespan...3 CYW 247 Field Work Seminar II SWL 227 Community Studies: Families in Change....3 Semester 3 CYW 300 Child and Youth Care Methods II...3 CYW 302 Therapeutic Activities...3 CYW 303 Assessment and Recording in CYW Practice...2 CYW 347 Field Work Seminar II CYW 357 Field Work...16 CYW 377 Impact of Social Networking....3 Semester 4 CYW 400 Exceptionalities of Children and Youth...2 CYW 402 Crisis Interventions...3 CYW 403 Group Work in CYW Practice...3 CYW 447 Field Work Seminar III....2 CYW 457 Field Work...24 Semester 5 CYW 376 Professional Elective: Human Sexuality...3 CYW 502 Family Work for CYW....2 CYW 503 Child and Adolescent Mental Health Disorders....2 CYW 547 Field Work Seminar IV...2 CYW 557 Field Work...24 Semester 6 CYW 602 Counselling Children and Youth Lab...3 CYW 604 Specialization in Child and Youth Care....2 CYW 605 Child Trauma and Abuse...3 CYW 647 Field Work Seminar V....2 CYW 657 Field Work...24 More Information FACULTy of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of COMMUNITy STUDIES

150 early childhood education program code: ece King, Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter, Summer (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change As an Early Childhood Educator, you ll be prepared for a fulfilling career working with children from infancy to 12 years. Your career may include employment in child care centres, after school programs, nursery schools, parent co operative centres, private home child care, some centres for children with special needs, and in a kindergarten in the elementary school system. Our four semester Early Childhood Education program puts you on the path to an exciting career. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Applicants will be advised if they are required to attend a pre admission orientation. Required Current immunization report and report of chest x ray or tuberculin skin test. A valid Standard First Aid Certificate (16 hours). A valid C.P.R. "C" Certificate. Current Police Reference Check (vulnerable sector). Desirable Work experience in a related setting. As a student in the ECE program, you ll learn about the physical, cognitive, social, and emotional needs of children. You ll also learn the skills and knowledge necessary for planning and carrying out programming which optimizes individual development of young children. Your studies will blend theory about childhood development with a hands on application of those principles. You ll explore child development theory and apply it to programming for infant, toddler, preschool and school aged children. As part of the program, you ll also study developmental theory and practice for children with special needs, as well as an overview of relevant communications theory and philosophy. Seneca s two lab schools are model child care centres that provide you with opportunities for observation and programming. Field placement is central to the learning experience, so you will be placed in the field for two days each week. Provincial Registration In order to practice in Ontario as an "Early Childhood Educator" or a "Registered Early Childhood Educator", graduates must apply for registration in the College of Early Childhood Education (CECE). Graduates of the ECE program will meet the education requirement for registration. For more information, please visit Affiliations and Associations Association for Early Childhood Education, Ontario (AECEO) Canadian Association for Young Children (CAYC) Canadian Child Care Federation (CCCF) National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ECE 110 Visual Arts in the Preschool...3 ECE 112 Healthy Safe Environments...3 ECE 113 and Applied Theory: 2 6 years....3 ECE 114 Observation and Development: 2 6 years....3 ECE 116 Field Placement: 2 6 years Semester 2 ECE 209 Understanding Self and Others...3 ECE 213 and Applied Theory: 6 12 years...3 ECE 214 Observation and Development: 6 12 years...3 ECE 215 Interpersonal Relationships...3 ECE 216 Field Placement: 6 12 years....6 PSY 125 Introductory Psychology...3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 3 ECE 310 Music and Movement in the Early Years...3 ECE 312 Understanding and Responding to Child Abuse...1 ECE 313 and Applied Theory: Birth 3 Years...3 ECE 314 Observation and Development: Birth 3 Years...3 ECE 315 Building Relationships: Families with Young Children...3 ECE 316 Field Placement: Birth 3 Years xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 4 ECE 409 History and Models of Early Childhood Education...2 ECE 412 Legislation, Advocacy and Social Policy...3 ECE 413 and Applied Theory: Inclusive Community Practices....3 ECE 414 Children with Exceptionalities....3 ECE 415 Professional Practice....3 ECE 416 Field Placement: Inclusive Community Practices...16 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 If you are currently working in child care, and would like to work towards your Certificate of Apprenticeship and ECE Diploma at Seneca, please contact your local Apprenticeship Office: Toronto (416) Pickering (905) Mississauga (905) FACULTy of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of Early ChILDhood EDUCATION 149

151 early childhood education (Accelerated) program code: ecya Newnham 3 Semesters ontario College Diploma summer (35 Weeks) Start dates are subject to change Accelerate your career with our three semester diploma program in Early Childhood Education. Upon graduation, you ll be prepared for a fulfilling career working with children from infancy to 12 years. You ll find employment opportunities in child care centres, after school programs, nursery schools, parent co operative centres, private home child care, some centres for children with special needs, and in a kindergarten in the elementary school system. A recognized Ontario B.A. Degree (or other undergraduate degree) or documentation of assessed degree equivalency. Documentation which reflects previous paid or volunteer experience with young children. Completion of all required Summer semester subjects at a minimum C grade level in order to enter the Fall session of this program. English proficiency at the college level. Required Current immunization report and report of chest x ray or tuberculin skin test. A valid Standard First Aid Certificate. A valid C.P.R. "C" Certificate. Current Police Reference Check (vulnerable sector). Applicant Selection Applicants must meet the admission requirements for the Early Childhood Education program at Seneca College. As part of the admission process, each applicant must submit his/her university transcript, reference letters evaluating professional and academic qualifications, a completed Ontario College Application Service form and participate in an information/assessment session at Seneca. To graduate, students must have academic credits equivalent to four general education subjects, and EAC 150 (subject requirements in the regular ECE program). Accelerated ECYA is an accelerated, full time ECE diploma program for those who have completed a Bachelor of Arts or other undergraduate degree. If you've completed an undergraduate degree from a post secondary institution in Ontario or have a degree evaluated for Canadian equivalency, you may be eligible to earn your accelerated Early Childhood Education diploma in three semesters with ECYA. Our accelerated program begins with a seven week intensive full time May/June semester and continues in the fall and winter with 14 week semesters of full time early childhood studies. Some evening subjects may be required in order to be eligible to graduate the following June. Additional fees will be incurred for these subjects. Early Childhood Education teaches you to design learning environments that promote healthy development for young children. You ll gain important observation skills needed to facilitate a child s developmental progress, and get the opportunity to apply these skills in a variety of field placement settings related to your career goals. Provincial Registration In order to practice in Ontario as an "Early Childhood Educator" or a "Registered Early Childhood Educator", graduates must apply for registration in the College of Early Childhood Education (CECE). Graduates of the ECE program will meet the education requirement for registration. For more information, please visit Semester 1 ECU 113 Preschool Child Development and Observation Skills...5 ECU 140 Creative Workshop...3 ECU 143 Preschool Methods...7 ECU 144 Music For Young Children...2 ECY 501 Health and Nutrition for Young Children...3 EFP 143 Preschool Field Placement (2 days/week) Hour Block Placement Semester 2 ECY 201 School Age Skills...3 ECY 311 Philosophy of Early Childhood Education Seminar...2 ECY 322 Seminar ECY 343 Psychology of Interpersonal Communications...3 EFP 201 School Age Field Placement (2 afternoons/week)...6 EFP 322 Preschool Field Placement III (1 day/week) Hour Block Placement Semester 3 ECE 447 Integrative Seminar: Child, Family and Community...3 ECY 303 Infant and Toddler Skills...3 ECY 402 Psychology The Child with Special Needs II...4 ECY 411 Advanced Seminar ECY 443 Administration of Early Childhood Education Centres...3 EFP 303 Infant and Toddler Field Placement...8 EFP 440 Second Year Field Placement (1 day/week) Hour Block Placement 150 Faculty of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of Early ChILDhood EDUCATION

152 environment landscape management (co op) program code: evlc King 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Apply at ontariocolleges.ca Earn your diploma in Environmental Landscape Management (Co op) and launch your landscaping career. You ll find opportunities in specialized and general landscape companies, horticultural nursery and greenhouse operations, municipal parks departments and conservation authorities, as well as golf courses, tourist resorts and other private and public parks. Or you could choose to start your own private contracting firm instead. Your practical education will prepare you for a diverse range of careers in landscape management. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Note: The practical skills training and co op work components in this program involve physically challenging work. The outdoor environment and some program activities may offer an element of risk. To succeed, students must be capable of participating in strenuous physical activity and be safety conscious to provide a safe learning experience. If you have concerns or questions regarding the nature of this work, please contact the program co ordinator. Situated on the Oak Ridges Moraine, Seneca College, King Campus is part of a provincially significant wetland complex and is a valued source of headwaters to the Humber River watershed (part of the Canadian Heritage Rivers System). Outdoor training and educational sessions on the 283 hectares (700 acres) of our beautiful natural campus environment provide you with a wide variety of skills development and knowledge. This practical experience combined with the co op education work term prepares you with the broad range of skills required by employers in both private and public organizations. The EVLC program curriculum is unique in that it offers a link between the study of ecology with the more traditional type of landscaping and horticulture programs. This overview of our entire ecosystem allows you to understand the impact humans can have on our natural environment and what measures can be taken to protect and/or restore natural landscapes. The demand by employers for skilled and committed graduates from programs such as EVLC is increasing greatly. As a graduate of ELVC, you ll have a wide variety of career options with public organizations and private companies, or you may choose to start your own business. Our graduates leverage their ELVC diplomas to build interesting and exciting careers in landscape management. Affiliations and Associations Conservation Authorities of Ontario Landscape Ontario Municipal Parks Departments Oak Ridges Moraine Foundation Ontario and Canadian Co op Education Associations Ontario Parks Association Private sector employers throughout Ontario Tallgrass Ontario Co operative Education Program This is a co operative education program which formally integrates academic study with a semester of paid work experience in government operations and/or private companies. Following successful completion of your second academic semester, you ll complete a 14 week work term. You ll receive pre work term orientation sessions, be monitored during the work term, and, on completion, attend a debriefing session. The continuous length of the program is five semesters. Co op Model Sep Dec Jan Apr May Aug Year 1 Academic 1 Academic 2 Work Term Year 2 Academic 3 Academic 4 Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 EVL 124 Introduction to Environmental Services...3 EVL 134 Machinery Operation and Maintenance...2 EVL 165 Arboriculture....4 EVL 168 Turf Maintenance EVL 175 Practical Horticulture...3 EVL 185 Foundations of Field Ecology....4 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory Semester 2 EVL 205 Environmental Services Management...3 EVL 234 Machinery Theory...2 EVL 264 Greenhouse Operations EVL 265 Horticulture Level EVL 285 Terrestrial Ecosystems...4 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory CWT 100 Co op Work Term (Mandatory end of April to September) Semester 3 EVL 355 Introduction to Computer Aided Drafting and Design...4 EVL 375 Business Management Level I....3 EVL 384 Landscape Construction...5 EVL 385 Aquatic Ecosystems...4 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice...2 Semester 4 EVL 453 Landscape Design...4 EVL 473 Integrated Pest Management EVL 475 Business Management Level EVL 486 Urban Ecology...3 EVL 496 Natural Heritage Monitoring and Assessment...3 General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject (from any category) for which EAC 150 is a pre requisite. More Information FACULTy of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of RecrEATION AND EnvirONMENTAL STUDIES 151

153 social service worker program code: ssw King, 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Learn the broad skills of social service work and use them to plan and evaluate programs, assess community resources and co ordinate service delivery for people in need. Your career may lead you to employment in youth, women s, and disabled persons' programs, as well as in housing, community development, rehabilitation, mental health and many other settings. Our Social Service Worker diploma program will prepare you for a rewarding career in human services. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, applicants will be selected on the basis of a reading comprehension and English test, usually administered at a College orientation session. This assessment, along with previous academic achievement will provide the basis upon which the selection of applicants is determined. Note: A current Police vulnerable sector screening is REQUIRED for entry into the field placement component of this program. The Social Service Worker program provides you with the knowledge and skills required to make a meaningful contribution in the human service field. You will be challenged to examine your own beliefs and values, develop interpersonal communication skills, and promote social justice, human dignity and equality. Your success in this program will be measured by both your ability to grow and change, and your academic performance. Your studies will include: interviewing; counselling and relationship building capabilities; effective membership and leadership in group settings; working with families; the creation and maintenance of helping relationships; and practice in such specialized areas as case management, community development and social policy. Upon graduation, you ll have a deep understanding of social justice and anti oppression principles. You ll also possess a comprehensive set of human service skills which are transferable to a wide range of settings. You ll benefit from group interaction, as well as independent problem solving and research. Your experiences will include a variety of classroom, seminar and experiential modalities that integrate field placement experience with theoretical knowledge. The field placement is an important component to your employment preparation process. Advanced Standing and Prior Learning Assessment opportunities are available. An official transcript and subject outlines for the courses that students wish to present for consideration for advanced standing, must accompany such requests. Only courses from recognized post secondary institutions where the student has achieved at least a final mark of 60%, will be considered for advanced standing. Provincial Registration In order to practice in Ontario as a "Social Service Worker" or a "Registered Social Service Worker", graduates must apply for registration in the Ontario College of Social Workers and Social Service Workers (OCSWSSW). Graduates of the SSW program will meet the education requirement for registration. For more information, please visit Field Work Field work provides you with a valuable opportunity to apply your learnings to the workplace. In order to be eligible for field work, you ll be required to meet the criteria as set out in the Social Service Worker Program Student Code of Conduct. You will assume the role of a beginning professional in a supervised field placement setting, working within an employer employee relationship. You ll benefit from supervision, and have specified hours, duties and accountabilities to both the College and agency representative. Field work is a mutually agreed contract for which you ll be evaluated by the field placement supervisor. The minimum commitment is the successful completion of specific periods as set out in the Field Placement Student Contract. These periods are typically: The equivalent of two full days per week in semesters two, three and four; Full week block placements as scheduled throughout the program duration. The Social Service Worker program subjects are lecture and tutorial based utilizing assigned texts; some are practice oriented, stressing interpersonal skills and group dynamics. Students can expect to spend 20 to 25 hours each week on assignments, as well as two days per week in field placement. Please note that individuals considering the Social Service Worker program should carefully evaluate their reasons for entering this field. The work calls for a person mature enough to examine his/her own values and beliefs while focusing upon the needs of vulnerable populations. Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 SLL 307 Sociology: A Practical Approach...3 SSW 101 Interpersonal Communications....3 SSW 102 Diversity...3 SWL 136 Introduction to Social Problems....3 SWL 147 Field Work Seminar....3 Semester 2 SSW 201 Group Dynamics....3 SSW 212 The Helping Interview and Principles of Practice...3 SWL 227 Community Studies....3 SWL 247 Field Work Seminar II SWL 257 Field Work (2 days per week)...14 Semester 3 SSW 311 Case Co-ordination and Advocacy Strategies....3 SSW 312 Supportive Counselling....3 SWL 347 Field Work Seminar III....2 SWL 357 Field Placement (2 days per week)...14 and choose ONE of the following: SSW 371 Abuse and Violence...3 SSW 372 Addictions...3 SSW 373 Mental Health...3 SSW 374 Child Welfare....3 Semester 4 SSW 402 Community Practice...3 SWL 401 Social Policy...3 SWL 447 Integrative Seminar...2 SWL 457 Field Practice (2 days per week) Faculty of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of COMMUNITy ServICES

154 social service worker (Accelerated) program code: sswa King 3 Semesters ontario College Diploma summer (35 Weeks) Start dates are subject to change Earn your Social Service Worker diploma in three semesters with this accelerated program. As a SSWA student, you will learn important social service work skills and be prepared to apply them to the real world. Your career may lead you to employment in youth, women s, and disabled persons' programs, as well as in housing, community development, rehabilitation, mental health and many other settings. Upon graduation, you will be eligible for registration with the Ontario College of Social Workers and Social Service Workers. B.A. in Social Sciences. Under special circumstances, graduates from other related program areas may be considered. English proficiency at the college level. Applicant Selection Acceptance in the program will be based on the feasibility of granting advanced standing* in certain required subjects as outlined in the Advanced Standing and Prior Learning section. In the event of oversubscription for places in this program, students may be selected using some or all of the following criteria: attendance at a mandatory program orientation; proof of volunteer/equivalent experience in social or community service. prior academic achievement Note: A current Police vulnerable sector screening is REQUIRED for entry into the field placement component of this program. The Social Service Worker program provides you with the knowledge and skills required to make a meaningful contribution in the human service field. You will be challenged to examine your own beliefs and values, develop interpersonal communication skills, and promote social justice, human dignity and equality. Your success in this program will be measured by both your ability to grow and change, and your academic performance. Your studies will include: interviewing; counselling and relationship building capabilities; effective membership and leadership in group settings; working with families; the creation and maintenance of helping relationships; and practice in such specialized areas as case management, community development and social policy. Upon graduation, you will have a deep understanding of social justice and anti oppression principles. You will also possess a comprehensive set of human service skills which are transferable to a wide range of settings. You will benefit from group interaction, as well as independent problem solving and research. Your experiences will include a variety of classroom, seminar and experiential modalities that integrate field placement experience with theoretical knowledge. You will have the opportunity to explore roles in community, health, education, and institutional environments. Field work will allow you to experience the industry and better prepare for employment. The accelerated program is demanding and requires students with good academic, time management, and interpersonal skills. Accelerated This is an accelerated program for those who have completed a three year degree or diploma. This program consists of a 7 week intensive summer semester (Semester 1) starting in early May each year, followed by a regular academic year commencing the day after Labour Day and concluding in mid April (Semesters 2 and 3). Provincial Registration In order to practice in Ontario as a "Social Service Worker" or a "Registered Social Service Worker", graduates must apply for registration in the Ontario College of Social Workers and Social Service Workers (OCSWSSW). Graduates of the SSW program will meet the education requirement for registration. For more information, please visit Field Work As a student in SSWA, your field work will begin in semester two. Field work provides you with a valuable opportunity to apply your learnings to the workplace. In order to be eligible for field work, you will be required to meet the criteria as set out in the Social Service Worker Program Student Code of Conduct. In the placement, you will benefit from supervision, and have specified hours, duties and accountabilities to both the College and agency representative. Field work is a mutually agreed contract for which you will be evaluated by the field placement supervisor. The minimum commitment is the successful completion of specific periods as set out in the Field Placement Student Contract. Please note that students may be required to return to school during the Academic Advisement Week in January in order to do a block placement. The Social Service Worker Program subjects are lecture and tutorial based utilizing texts; some are practice oriented and stress interpersonal skills and group dynamics. Students can expect to spend 20 to 25 hours each week on assignments, as well as two days per week in field placement in semester two and two days per week in semester three. FACULTy of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of COMMUNITy ServICES 153

155 Social Service Worker (Accelerated) *Advanced Standing and Prior Learning Qualified applicants should have previous post secondary credits that will allow Seneca to grant advanced standing in EAC 150, the general education components and some professional components of the standard SSW program. An official transcript and subject outlines are required for courses to be considered for advanced standing. Only courses with a minimum grade of 60% are eligible. Advanced standing may not be granted until the applicant has registered for the program. Applicants who do not receive advanced standing for EAC 150, College English, will be required to sit for the College English Assessment Test. It is the student s responsibility to contact the General Education Co ordinator for consideration of Advanced Standing for the General Education subjects. The Program Co ordinator may be contacted for further information. Semester 1 EAC 150* College English...3 SSW 101 Interpersonal Communications....6 SSW 102 Diversity...6 SSW 147 Field Work Seminar....6 SSW 201 Group Dynamics....6 SSW 212 The Helping Interview and Principles of Practice...6 All subjects taken during May/June semester must be successfully completed before entrance into the fall semester. Students who are granted advanced standing in the May/June semester may be required to substitute another first year course in exchange. Semester 2 SLL 307* Sociology: A Practical Approach...3 SSW 311 Case Co-ordination and Advocacy Strategies....3 SSW 312 Supportive Counselling....3 SSW 347 Social Service Seminar...2 SSW 357 Field Work...14 SWL 136* Introduction to Social Problems....3 xxx xxx* General Education Option...3 and choose ONE of the following: SSW 371 Abuse and Violence...3 SSW 372 Addictions...3 SSW 373 Mental Health...3 SSW 374 Child Welfare....3 Semester 3 SSW 402 Community Practice...3 SSW 447 SSW Seminar...2 SSW 457 Field Work (2 days per week)...14 SWL 401 Social Policy...3 SWL 206* Human Development...3 SWL 227* Community Studies....3 SWL 247* Field Word Seminar II...2 SWL 257* Field Work...14 xxx xxx* General Education Option...3 xxx xxx* General Education Option...3 * See section on Advanced Standing and Prior Learning Experience. 154 Faculty of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of COMMUNITy ServICES

156 social service worker Gerontology program code: sswg King 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Demand for skilled and knowledgeable professionals to work in a helping capacity with seniors is increasing as Canada s population ages. The Social Service Worker Gerontology Diploma prepares graduates to provide community services and products to seniors with a wide range of physical, psychological, social and financial challenges. After four semesters, you may find fulfilling employment opportunities with agency providers of seniors services such as government agencies, not for profit agencies, for profit agencies, and private individuals. You may also find a wide range of employment opportunities in many different levels, including co ordination of home support services (e.g., meals on wheels, transportation, friendly visiting, congregate dining, homemaker ser vices, and telephone reassurance); work in programs for people with dementia; activation co ordination; supportive housing co ordination; co ordina tion of volunteer programs. Some graduates have started their own businesses. Advocating for, and empowering seniors to achieve their goals is an important aspect of all these employment possibilities. Graduates of the SSWG program are eligible for regis tration with the Ontario College of Social Workers and Social Service Workers. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, applicants will be selected on the basis of a reading comprehension and English test, usually administered at a College orientation session. This assessment, along with academic achievement (i.e. grade in the pre requisite English subject or its equivalent), will provide the basis upon which selection of applicants is determined. Note: A current Police vulnerable sector screening is REQUIRED for entry into the field placement component of this program. A flu shot and TB test are generally required for placement at long term care facilities. The Social Service Worker Gerontology program integrates the knowledge base, professional values, and skill sets of social service work with a specific concentration on the needs, challenges, and concerns of Canada s aging population. The program focuses on a holistic and strength based approach to help aging clients maintain a good quality of life. As a student, you will have the opportunity to develop skills such as program planning, individual and group modes of facilitation, interventions with clients, their families and significant others, case management, interpersonal communication, and skills related to working with bereavement and grief. You will also benefit from a very substantial fieldwork placement component which starts in the second semester and runs through the third and fourth semesters. Advanced standing and prior learning assessment opportunities are also available. An official transcript and subject outlines, for the courses that students wish to present for consideration for advanced standing, must accompany such requests. Only courses from post secondary institutions, where the student has achieved at least a final mark of 60%, will be considered for advanced standing. Your studies in the Social Service Worker Gerontology program include opportunities to engage in personal change and growth, to work cohesively as a member of a team, to integrate and apply professional ethics, to meet deadlines, manage personal issues that might arise, and successfully achieve the learning outcomes of the various subjects. The College offers a variety of supports to assist you in this self directed learning environment where you are ultimately responsible for your personal success. Be prepared to spend 20 or more hours each week working on assignments, etc. Graduates tell us important factors for success in SSWG are: study skills; time management; class attendance and participation; taking personal responsibility for the outcomes of one s actions; minimizing the number of hours that might be occupied by part time employment; and the ability to deal constructively with the stresses of a busy life. FACULTy of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of COMMUNITy ServICES 155

157 Social Service Worker Gerontology Provincial Registration In order to practice in Ontario as a "Social Service Worker" or a "Registered Social Service Worker", graduates must apply for registration in the Ontario College of Social Workers and Social Service Workers (OCSWSSW). Graduates of the SSWG program will meet the education requirement for registration. For more information, please visit Field Work Field work is a valuable opportunity to gain work experience while meeting the learning outcomes of the SSWG program. You will work in a professional capacity, with specified job responsibilities, record keeping evaluations, time management requirements, contracted hours of work, expectations of teamwork, and appropriate interpersonal interaction. You will be evaluated on the basis of an approved three part learning contract as agreed by you, the approved fieldwork agency, and the Seneca SSWG program. This work calls for individuals who are self aware, reliable, sensitive and facilitative, and mature enough to focus on the needs and interests of others. Fieldwork days are typically: The equivalent of two full days per week in semesters two, three and four; Full week block placements as scheduled throughout the program duration. Students typically have one placement at a residential setting and one placement at a community agency which provides services to seniors. A Seneca professor will assist you in the selection and approval of a fieldwork placement, though the final contract will be your responsibility. This experience will help you develop job search skills while in the supportive environment of the program. All fieldwork placements must be approved by the College. Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 GWL 137 Introduction to Aging...3 GWL 147 Gerontology Field Work Seminar....3 SLL 307 Sociology: A Practical Approach...3 SSW 101 Interpersonal Communications...3 SSW 102 Diversity...3 Semester 2 GWL 208 Gerontological Group...3 GWL 219 Retirement Homes....3 GWL 247 Integrative Field Work...2 GWL 257 Gerontology Field Work GWL 261 Therapeutic Program Planning...3 SSW 212 The Helping Interview and Principles of Practice...3 Semester 3 GWL 308 Dementia: Family and Caregiving Issues...3 GWL 347 Integrative Field Work...2 GWL 357 Gerontology Field Work GWL 377 Volunteer Program Management...3 SSW 311 Case Co-ordination and Advocacy Strategies....3 Semester 4 GWL 407 Death, Dying, Grief, and Bereavement....3 GWL 447 Integrative Field Work...2 GWL 457 Gerontology Field Work SSW 402 Community Practice Faculty of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of COMMUNITy ServICES

158 social service worker Immigrants and refugees program code: sswi 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Earn your Ontario College Diploma in Social Service Worker Immigrants and Refugees and you ll be prepared for careers such as a settlement counsellor or a settlement worker in schools, shelters and reception centers. You'll also be prepared to work in mainstream service agencies as social service workers as well as in ethno specific agencies; mental health and addiction; criminal justice system or health sectors. As a social service worker your roles may include front line practice, community work, and advocacy for social change. Graduates of the SSWI program are eligible for registration with the Ontario College of Social Workers and Social Service Workers. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, applicants will be required to submit a resume and write a brief essay describing why they want to enrol in the program. Desirable In addition to English, proficiency in an additional language. Note: A current Police vulnerable sector screening is REQUIRED for entry into the field placement component of this program. The Social Service Worker Immigrants and Refugees program prepares you to succeed as a social service provider working with immigrants and refugees. As a graduate, you will possess knowledge and skills on the migration trends and policies in both international and national levels. This will prepare you to work with individuals, families, groups, and communities by offering case management, information and referral provisioning, community capacity building, advocacy, fundraising and proposal writing, program planning, development and evaluation. Provincial Registration In order to practice in Ontario as a "Social Service Worker" or a "Registered Social Service Worker", graduates must apply for registration in the Ontario College of Social Workers and Social Service Workers (OCSWSSW). Graduates of the SSWI program will meet the education requirement for registration. For more information, please visit Field Work Field work provides you with a valuable opportunity to apply your learning to the workplace. In order to be eligible for field work, you will be required to meet the criteria as set out in the Social Service Worker Immigrants and Refugees Program: Student Code of Conduct. You will assume the role of a beginning professional in a supervised field placement setting, working within an employer employee relationship. You will benefit from supervision, and have specified hours, duties and accountabilities to Seneca College, field placement agency, clients, and the community at large. Field work is a mutually agreed contract for which you will be evaluated by the field placement supervisor. The minimum commitment is the successful completion of specific periods as set out in the Field Placement Student Contract. These periods are typically: The equivalent of two full days per week in semesters two, three, and four; Full week block placements as scheduled throughout the program duration. Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 SSW 101 Interpersonal Communications....3 SSW 102 Diversity...3 WIR 100 Introduction to the Immigrant and Refugee Sector....3 WIR 147 Field Seminar...3 Semester 2 SSW 201 Group Dynamics....3 SSW 212 The Helping Interview and Principles of Practice...3 WIR 208 Social Realities II....3 WIR 227 Family...3 WIR 247 Field Work Seminar....2 WIR 257 Field Placement...14 Semester 3 SSW 311 Case Co-ordination and Advocacy Strategies....3 SSW 312 Supportive Counseling...3 WIR 347 Field Work Seminar....2 WIR 357 Field Placement...14 WIR 377 Fundraising and Project Management...3 Semester 4 SSW 402 Community Practice...3 WIR 407 Selected Issues II...3 WIR 408 Migration and Trauma....3 WIR 447 Field Work Seminar....2 WIR 457 Field Placement...14 Faculty of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of COMMUNITy ServICES 157

159 social service worker Immigrants and refugees (accelerated) program code: ssia 3 Semesters ontario College Diploma summer (1 Year) Start dates are subject to change Earn your Social Service Worker Immigrants and Refugees diploma in three semesters with this accelerated program. As a SSIA student, your career may lead you to employment with mainstream service organizations as well as settlement agencies, schools, shelter for refugees, community centers, parenting drop in centers, the criminal justice system, health, reception centers, women s programs and shelters, and agencies offering services for immigrant youth, people dealing with disabilities, mental health, addiction, poverty, and intergenerational challenges. Based on your skills, interest and professional background, you can work as a job search workshop facilitator, host program worker, settlement worker, housing worker, school settlement worker, or within settings that directly deal with advocacy or policy related initiatives. Upon graduation, you will be eligible for registration with the Ontario College of Social Workers and Social Service Workers. A dploma; or B.A. in Social Sciences. Under special circumstances, graduates from other related program areas may be considered. English proficiency at the college level. Field experience in settlement related agencies is an asset. Applicant Selection Acceptance in the program will be based on the feasibility of granting advanced standing* in certain required subjects as outlined in the Advanced Standing and Prior Learning section. In the event of oversubscription for places in this program, students may be selected using some or all of the following criteria: attendance at a mandatory program orientation; proof of volunteer/equivalent experience in social or community service; prior academic achievement. Note: A current Police vulnerable sector screening is REQUIRED for entry into the field placement component of this program. Social Service Worker Immigrants and Refugees prepares you to succeed as a social service provider working with immigrants and refugees from diverse backgrounds. With a framework based on equity, social justice and anti oppression principles, this program provides you with a thorough understanding of pre migration conditions that cause individuals and communities to leave their countries of origin. The program also prepares you to help clients with challenges they face throughout the process of migration and during the process of integration at the host country. As a graduate, you will possess skills in the areas of international and national migration policies as well as settlement counselling, case management, information and referral, community development, advocacy, fundraising and proposal writing, program planning, development and evaluation. These skills will be supported by an in depth knowledge about ways in which the intersection of race, class, gender, nationality, ability, education, religion, immigration status, and sexual orientation hinder or improve the living conditions of immigrants and refugees. In the program you are challenged to examine your own beliefs and values and promote social justice, human dignity and equality. Your success in this program is measured by your ability to grow and change, and by your academic performance. Your experience is enriched through group interaction and individual work within the classroom setting, seminar format, and by the integration of field placement experience with theoretical knowledge. Field work prepares you for employment. It allows you to gain hands on experience and to learn about organizational operations and initiatives and sector wide initiatives. The accelerated program is demanding and requires students with good academic, time management, and interpersonal skills. Accelerated This is an accelerated program for those who have completed a diploma or a three or four year degree. This program consists of a 7 week intensive summer semester (Semester 1) starting in early May each year, followed by a regular academic year commencing the day after Labour Day and concluding in mid April (Semesters 2 and 3). (The standard program is SSWI). Provincial Registration In order to practice in Ontario as a "Social Service Worker" or a "Registered Social Service Worker", graduates must apply for registration in the Ontario College of Social Workers and Social Service Workers (OCSWSSW). Graduates of the SSWI program will meet the education requirement for registration. For more information, please visit Field Work As a student in SSIA, your field work will begin in semester two. Field work provides you with a valuable opportunity to apply your learning to the workplace. In order to be eligible for field work, you will be required to meet the criteria as set out in the Social Service Worker Student Code of Conduct. In the placement, you will benefit from supervision, and have specified hours, duties and accountabilities to both the College and agency representative. Field work is a mutually agreed contract for which you will be evaluated by the field placement supervisor. The minimum commitment is the successful completion of specific periods as set out in the Field Placement Student Contract. Please note that students may be required to return to school during the Academic Advisement Week in January in order to do a block placement. The Social Service Worker Immigrants and Refugees Program subjects are lecture and tutorial based utilizing texts; some subjects are policy and practice oriented, and others focus on interpersonal skills and group interactions. Students can expect to spend 20 to 25 hours each week on assignments, as well as two days per week in field placement in semesters two and three. 158 FACULTy of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of COMMUNITy ServICES

160 Social Service Worker Immigrants and Refugees (accelerated) Advanced Standing and Prior Learning Qualified applicants should have previous post secondary credits from Canada or abroad that will allow Seneca to grant advanced standing in EAC150, the general education components and some professional components of the SSIA program (marked with * in the list of courses under curriculum heading). An official transcript and subject outlines are required for courses to be considered for advanced standing. Only courses with a minimum grade of 60% are eligible. Advanced standing may not be granted until the applicant has registered for the program. Applicants who do not receive advanced standing for EAC150, College English, will be required to sit for the College English Assessment Test. Semester 1 EAC 150* College English...3 SSW 101 Interpersonal Communications....3 SSW 102 Diversity...3 SSW 212 The Helping Interview and Principles of Practice...3 WIR 100* Introduction to the Immigrant and Refugee Sector....3 WIR 147 Field Seminar...3 WIR 208 Social Realities II....3 All subjects taken during May/June semester must be successfully completed before entrance into the fall semester. Students who are granted advanced standing in the May/June semester may be required to substitute another first year course in exchange. Semester 2 SSW 311 Case Co-ordination and Advocacy Strategies....3 SSW 312 Supportive Counselling....3 WIR 347 Field Work Seminar....2 WIR 357 Field Placement...14 WIR 377 Fundraising and Project Management...3 xxx xxx* General Education Option...3 xxx xxx* General Education Option...3 Semester 3 SSW 201 Group Dynamics....3 SSW 402* Community Practice...3 WIR 227 Family... 3 WIR 247* Field Work Seminar....2 WIR 257* Field Placement...14 WIR 407* Selected Issues II...3 WIR 408 Migration and Trauma....3 WIR 447 Field Work Seminar....2 WIR 457 Field Placement...14 xxx xxx* General Education Option...3 Faculty of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of COMMUNITy ServICES 159

161 Community Services l s n Certificate, Diploma, Advanced Diploma Graduate Certificate Degree Program Code Page Credential Awarded Canadian Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) International Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) Bachelor of Child Development (Co op) BCD 146 n $ 7, $ 14, Child and Youth Worker CYW 148 l $ 2, $ 11, Early Childhood Education ECE 149 l $ 2, $ 11, Early Childhood Education (Accelerated) ECYA 150 l $ 3, $ 11, Environmental Landscape Management (Co op) EVLC 151 l $ 2, $ 11, Social Service Worker SSW 152 l $ 2, $ 11, Social Service Worker (Accelerated) SSWA 153 l $ 3, $ 11, Social Service Worker Gerontology SSWG 155 l $ 2, $ 11, Social Service Worker Immigrants and Refugees SSWI 157 l $ 2, $ 11, Social Service Worker Immigrants and Refugees (Accelerated) SSIA 158 l $ 4, $ 11, * Do not include co op or mandatory incidental fees. 160

162 Health Sciences A focus on care You have a passion for people and the caring professions. You know you can make a difference in the world. Through a combination of professional education and hands-on training, Seneca s Health Sciences programs hone your ability to deliver exceptional care. You ll have a new appreciation for attention to detail. You ll learn to thrive under pressure. From emergency care to public health, from veterinary sciences to opticianry, we ll help you prepare for a fulfilling career. 161

163 BEHAVIOURAL sciences program code: BHs King 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change As a student in this program, you will graduate with a deep understanding of the principles of Applied Behaviour Analysis (ABA), and the broad range of their possible applications. You may choose to pursue a rewarding career as a behavioural interventionist in the field of autism, a field which offers many employment opportunities. You could also seek employment in the school system, as an educational assistant or educational resource facilitator, or in a specialized position within the school system s every-increasing ABAbased services. Your career path may also lead you to employment in correctional facilities, group homes, or other specialized centres that need staff who can implement behavioural intervention plans for individuals with behavioural challenges or other exceptionalities. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Desirable Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Applicant Selection Academic achievement (particularly grade in the pre-requisite English subject or its equivalent and the recommended Mathematics subject or its equivalent). Note: A current Police vulnerable sector screening is REQUIRED for entry into the field placement component of this program. The Behavioural Sciences diploma program gives you the opportunity to study the theory and clinical applications of the branch of applied psychology known as behavioural science. As a student in the Behavioural Sciences program, you will learn about Applied Behaviour Analysis (ABA), which is the science of understanding, analyzing and modifying human behaviour. In the classroom and through your field placements, you will learn about the many clinical applications of ABA. One focus area for the program is the application of behavioural science to the treatment of Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) and other developmental disabilities. You will also learn about interventions in other clinical areas, such as gerontology, mental health, forensics, and corrections. As a student in this program you will gain insight into the context of behavioural intervention as you learn about issues like family support, community integration, and risk management. This program will prepare you to seek employment as an instructor therapist in government-funded or private Intensive Behavioural Intervention (IBI) programs. You will also be qualified to work as a behaviour technician in the new government-funded ABA-based support programs. As a graduate of this program, you would be able to seek employment in the school system as an educational assistant or educational resource facilitator, providing support to students with ASD, behavioural challenges, or other exceptionalities. Completing this program will also qualify you to seek employment in settings where an understanding of behavioural intervention is necessary, such as group homes, community living centres, and other specialized agencies. Field WORK Field work is a critical part of the Behavioural Sciences program. Your field work placements will give you the opportunity to gain valuable work experience and to apply what you have learned in the classroom in a real-world setting. In your field placement, you will work in a professional capacity, with specified job tasks, clinical responsibilities, time management requirements, contracted hours of work, expectations of teamwork, and appropriate interpersonal interactions. You will assume the role of a beginning professional in a supervised field-placement setting, working within an employer-employee relationship. You will be evaluated on the basis of an approved learning contract as agreed upon by you, the approved fieldwork agency, and Seneca College s Behavioural Sciences program. This work calls for you to have the ability to be self aware, reliable, sensitive and facilitative, and mature enough to focus on the needs and interests of others. Semester 1 BHS 101 Introduction to ABA I: History and Principles...3 BHS 102 Behavioural Theory I: Observation and Assessment...3 BHS 103 Professional Pathways...3 EAC 150 College English...3 PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology...3 SSW 101 Interpersonal Communications....3 Semester 2 BHS 201 Introduction to ABA II: Techniques & Applications....3 BHS 202 Behavioural Theory II: Assessment & Data Analysis....3 BHS 203 Ethics and Professionalism...3 BHS 204 Autism and Developmental Disabilities...3 SWL 206 Human Development for Social Service Professionals...3 Semester 3 BHS 301 Legislation, Policy and Practice...3 BHS 302 Interventions I: Strengths and Skills..3 BHS 303 Forensics, Crime and Corrections...3 BHS 347 Field Work Seminar I....2 BHS 357 Field Placement I...4 Semester 4 BHS 401 Inclusive and Long-Term Community Practices...3 BHS 402 Interventions II: Behaviour Reduction....3 BHS 403 Acquired Brain Injury and Adult Services....3 BHS 447 Field Work Seminar II BHS 457 Field Placement II...4 PSY 206 Personality and Abnormal Behaviour Faculty of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of COMMUNITy services

164 nursing collaborative bscn degree program with York university/seneca college program code: bscn King 8 Semesters Bachelor of Science in Nursing fall, Winter (4 Years) Start dates are subject to change 4 Semesters (2 Years) King 4 Semesters (2 Years) York University Prepare for a career in nursing with Seneca and York University s joint BScN degree program. As a graduate, you may find rewarding career opportunities in hospital settings, community agencies, medical clinics, industry, and other health care agencies. Important Information Seneca College offers the Nursing program in collaboration with York University. Successfully complete the first two years (four semesters) of this program, and you will be eligible to continue on to York University to complete two additional years leading to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (Honours) Degree. You ll be required to meet York University admission requirements. Important Notice As of January 1, 2005 all new applicants for professional registration with the College of Nurses of Ontario must complete a bachelor s degree in Nursing. BScN Language proficiency You meet our language proficiency requirements if you have completed: four full years of study in Canada in English or French at the secondary school level; OR four full years at the secondary school level in English in a country where English is a primary language; OR the equivalent of one full year of accredited university degree program in English in a country where English is a primary language; OR two full years of study in an accredited college diploma program in English in a country where English is a primary language. If you do not meet the above criteria, you must complete an acceptable English language proficiency test and earn an appropriate score. Test results should be sent to ontariocolleges.ca. Acceptable language test York English Language Test (YELT) Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) York University English Language Institute Intensive Program Minimum score Overall: (paper) 230 (computer) 89 (IBNET) YELT: York Admission Enquiries Service (416) TOEFL: IELTS: (Degree Program): Applicants must have an OSSD including six Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses with a minimum of 80% cumulative grade average including: Grade 12 English: ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: any Grade 12 (U) Mathematics Grade 12 Biology: SBI4(U) Grade 12 Chemistry: SCH4(U) or Grade 12 Physics: SPH4(U) Mature students (age 21 or older) must also submit proof of credits in the above subject list. University G.P.A. Requirements: Applicants who have completed at least four full courses or one year of full time degree studies at an accredited university may be considered for admission. GPA requirements will be determined annually. College G.P.A. Requirement: Applicants who have completed at least two full semesters or one year of full time studies at an accredited college must have achieved the following G.P.A. for admission consideration: 3.0 (B/70% or equivalent). For further information on the York/Seneca BScN University/College G.P.A. requirements, go to and click on University/ College Transfer. 7 Level 6 with distinction, honours or pass Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Note: Since the number of eligible applicants frequently exceeds the number of places available, every effort is made to ensure the applicants selected are those with the highest likelihood of success. To be eligible for all practicum placements, students must have a completed Clinical Preparedness Permit which includes: A valid certificate in Basic Rescuer Level Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Health Care Provider. A current medical and immunization report. A current clear police record check. A record of mask fit testing. In this program, you will learn from intensive classroom instruction in theoretical and nursing practice. You ll also gain a solid foundation in human anatomy and physiology, and complementary subjects in general education, as well as a minimum of 1,700 hours of clinical experience. Your subjects will include nursing theory, the nurse as professional person, nursing practice, professional issues, human anatomy and physiology, pathophysiology, psychology, and General Education. Experience in the nursing practice laboratory and in several hospital and community settings is integral to the course of study. To improve your likelihood of success while studying in BSCN, we recommend limiting employment to less than eight hours per week. Faculty of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of health SCIENCES 163

165 Nursing Collaborative BScN Degree Program with York University/Seneca College Provincial Registration In order to practice in Ontario as a Registered Nurse, Nursing Program graduates must be successful in the Registration Examination administered by the College of Nurses of Ontario, and must maintain their certificate of competence thereafter. As a result of regulations arising out of the Nursing Act 1991, applicants for registration in Ontario must not have been convicted of: 1. A criminal offence; or 2. An offence under the Narcotic Control Act (Canada) or the Food and Drugs Act (Canada). Applicants who do not meet this requirement will be reviewed by the College of Nurses of Ontario (C.N.O.) to determine if registration will be granted. Successful Ontario registrants are eligible for registration throughout Canada (French required in Quebec). Requisite Skills and Abilities Please refer to the College of Nurses of Ontario at to gain an understanding of required skills and abilities for this profession. Affiliations and Associations Canadian Nurses Association College of Nurses of Ontario Registered Nurses Association of Ontario Nursing is the integration of the knowledge and practice of human caring. Nursing knowledge arises out of theory, scientific inquiry and critical reflection. Nursing knowledge and practice inform and shape each other. It is this synergistic effect that enables nurses to understand and significantly contribute to health and healing. Nurses employ theoretical, intuitive, moral and ethical reasoning in their practice. Nurses collaborate with the individual and the Health Care team to promote health and healing. Semester 1 HAP 101 Anatomy and Physiology I....4 NUR 101 Wellness Across the Lifespan...4 NUR 102 Professionhood and Knowledge of Nursing I...3 NUR 110 Nursing Skills I...4 PSY 113 Introduction to Psychology I....3 Semester 2 HAP 201 Anatomy and Physiology II...4 NUR 201 CCC: Gerontology and Maternal Infant Settings...3 NUR 203 Health Assessment...4 NUR 220 CCC: Gerontology/Maternal Infant Settings Practicum...10 PSY 114 Introduction to Psychology II...3 Semester 3 HDP 301 Processes of Human Disease I...3 NUR 301 CCC: Common Health Challenges...3 NUR 304 Pharmacology/Math...4 NUR 310 Nursing Skills II...5 NUR 320 CCC: Common Health Challenges Practicum Semester 4 HDP 401 Processes of Human Disease II....3 NUR 401 CCC: Complex Health Challenges...3 NUR 402 Professionhood and Knowledge of Nursing II....3 NUR 403 Nursing Ethics....3 NUR 420 CCC: Common Health Challenges Practicum...12 Students must maintain a cumulative G.P.A. of 2.5 (65%). Additional Information Information for years three and four of the collaborative program can be found at Go to the course information for the BScN Collaborative Program. 164 Faculty of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of health SCIENCES

166 opticianry (co op) program code: optc Newnham 2 Years ontario College Diploma fall Start dates are subject to change Opticians are members of a health care delivery team who dispense eye glasses, contact lenses, and subnormal vision devices. Successfully complete this two year diploma program and you ll find career opportunities in retail optical dispensaries, contact lens clinics, as well as medical clinics in Ontario, across Canada, and internationally. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older). ALL applicants must have completed the following subjects (or their equivalents): Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) Any Grade 12 Science (C or U) or Grade 11 Biology (C) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection New students are accepted into the Opticianry program in the fall semester ONLY. Students are required to be highly literate in the English language and to have good writing and analytical skills to be successful in the Opticianry program. Objective tests designed to assess these skills may be administered. Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may also be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. In the OPTC program, you ll acquire the specialized knowledge and skills required to safely and competently dispense subnormal vision devices, contact lenses and eye glasses. You ll also learn the basic science of sight and optics, and develop practical spectacle fabrication and dispensing skills. Provincial Registration In order to practice in Ontario as a "Registered Optician", graduates must be successful in a registration examination, amongst other requirements, for entry in the College of Opticians of Ontario (COO). Seneca's Opticianry program is recognized by the College of Opticians of Ontario. For more information, please visit CO OPerative education The co op portion of the Opticianry Program is a mandatory experience that prepares you for your role as an optician. Co op work terms are educational experiences in an environment which enhances the academic program and contributes to students practical education. Dispensary experiences are divided into two co op work terms, scheduled to pertinent stages of the program. You will have a shared responsibility for securing suitable co op work placements, and will be assisted by the Seneca College Co op Office. See Co op Model Sep Dec Jan Apr May Aug Year 1 Academic 1 Academic 2 Academic 3 Year 2 Work Term 1 Academic 4 Work Term 2 Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 OPT 100 Introduction to Optics...3 OPT 104 Anatomy and Physiology of the Eye....3 OPT 106 Eyeglass Dispensing Lab I...3 OPT 202 Dispensing Theory I....3 Semester 2 APC 100 Applied Professional Communications...3 OPT 103 Geometric Optics....3 OPT 200 Applied Ophthalmic Optics....3 OPT 204 Eyeglass Fabrication I...3 OPT 301 Dispensing Theory II OPT 307 Eyeglass Dispensing Lab II...3 Semester 3 OPT 300 Ocular Patho Physiology....3 OPT 303 Contact Lens Theory I...3 OPT 304 Contact Lens Lab I...3 OPT 305 Eyeglass Fabrication II...3 xxx xxx Business Option...3 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory Co op Work Term CWT 100 Co op Work Term Semester 4 OPT 308 Visual Assessment and Refractometry....3 OPT 401 Contact Lens Theory II...3 OPT 402 Contact Lens Lab II...3 OPT 409 Professional Practice....3 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice...1 Co op Work Term CWT 200 Co op Work Term Additional Graduation Requirements All students are required to complete Emergency First Aid/Heartsaver CPR "BLS A" (St. John Ambulance, Canadian Red Cross, or equivalent). Certifications cannot expire during the calendar year of graduation. It is the responsibility of the student to provide proof of certification prior to graduation. FACULTy of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of health SCIENCES 165

167 practical nursing program code: pnd King 5 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Prepare for your career in Practical Nursing with this five semester diploma program. Our graduates find employment opportunities in hospitals, long term care facilities and in the community. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation(C), University Preparation(U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) All applicants require: Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 11 Biology (C) Grade 12 Physics or Chemistry (C) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applications will be selected on the basis of a Reading Comprehension, English and Mathematics test, usually administered at a College orientation session. A questionnaire may be administered to applicants during the College orientation session. This assessment, along with academic achievement (i.e. grades in the pre requisite subjects or their equivalents), will provide the basis upon which selection of applicants is determined. Required A valid certification in Basic Rescuer Level Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Health Care Provider prior to clinical placement. A valid certificate in Standard First Aid (SFA) prior to clinical placement. A current medical and immunization report prior to clinical placement. A current clear police record check. A record of respirator fit test prior to clinical placement. Note: Since the number of eligible applicants frequently exceeds the number of places available, every effort is made to ensure the applicants selected are those with the highest likelihood of success. As a student in PND, you ll learn nursing theory in class, on line, and through hands on clinical placements. In addition, you will study anatomy and physiology, English, and take general education subjects such as psychology and Canadian studies. Experience in the nursing practical laboratory and in several hospital and community settings will be integral to your studies. Requisite Skills and Abilities Please refer to the College of Nurses of Ontario at to gain an understanding of required skills and abilities for this profession. Affiliations and Associations College of Nurses of Ontario Registered Practical Nurses Association of Ontario Provincial Registration In order to practice in Ontario as a Registered Practical Nurse, Practical Nursing Program graduates must be successful in the Canadian Practical Nurse Registration Examination administered by the College of Nurses of Ontario, and must maintain their registration certificate. As a result of regulations arising out of the Nursing Act 1991, applicants for registration in Ontario must not have: 1. been convicted of a criminal offence or an offence under the Narcotic Control Act (Canada) or the Food and Drugs Act (Canada); 2. any physical or mental condition/illness that may affect ability to practice. Applicants who do not meet this requirement will be reviewed by the College of Nurses of Ontario (C.N.O.) to determine if registration will be granted. Successful Ontario registrants are eligible for registration throughout Canada (French required in Quebec). Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 MDM 101 Mathematics for Medication Administration....2 PNA 100 Anatomy and Physiology for the Practical Nurse...4 PNC 121 Practical Nursing Clinical Preparation...4 PNH 101 Healing Practices for Practical Nurses I...4 PNL 110 Practical Nursing Lab...4 PNR 100 Practical Nurse Role Development...3 PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology...3 Semester 2 PNA 200 Anatomy and Physiology for the Practical Nurse...3 PNC 220 Practical Nursing Clinical...10 PNE 203 Health Assessment for Practical Nurses PNH 201 Healing Practices for Practical Nurses II...3 PNL 210 Practical Nursing Skills Lab...4 Semester 3 PNC 320 Practical Nursing Clinical...12 PNH 301 Healing Practices for the Practical Nurse III...4 PNM 300 Practical Nursing Pharmacology...4 PNP 301 Pathophysiology for the Practical Nurse I...3 PNR 300 Practical Nursing Role Development...3 Semester 4 PNC 420 Practical Nursing Clinical...12 PNH 401 Healing Practices for the Practical Nurse IV...4 PNP 401 Pathophysiology for the Practical Nurse II....3 PNR 400 Practical Nursing Role Development...3 Semester 5 PNC 520 Practical Nursing Consolidation Faculty of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of health SCIENCES

168 pre health science program code: phs King 2 Semesters ontario College Certificate fall, Winter (1 Year) Start dates are subject to change Take the science, mathematics and English courses you need to be eligible for application to the Nursing Collaborative BScN Degree program with Seneca College/York University or the Practical Nursing program. Pre Health students may not meet the admission requirements to other post secondary institutions. If you wish to further your career at an institution other than Seneca, please check that institution s admission requirements. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation(C), University Preparation(U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Students will be selected based on their scores in English and Mathematics. In the event of oversubscription, preference will be given to applicants who have obtained credits in at least one of Biology, Chemistry and/or Physics at the senior level. The Pre Health Science program is designed for applicants who have completed secondary school or mature students returning to school, who do not have the requisite science and mathematics courses to gain entry into a nursing program. Upon successful completion of this program, you ll be prepared to meet the entrance requirements of a post secondary health sciences program. Completion of this program does not, however, automatically ensure acceptance into such programs. Semester 1 BIO 105 Biology I...4 CHM 101 Chemistry I...4 EAC 150 College English...3 MTH 136 Math Functions and Relations...4 PSY 555 Communications and Problem Solving...4 Semester 2 BIO 205 Biology II...4 CHM 201 Chemistry II...4 MTH 177* Mathematics of Data Management...4 *MTH 177 is required for admission to the BScN York/Seneca collaborative program. MTH 176 may not be required for admission to other programs. We encourage applicants to check the admission requirements for the program of their choice. Note: The general education subjects taken for credit in the Pre Health Science Certificate will be counted as general education credits in the Practical Nursing diploma program but not in the BScN program. FACULTy of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of health SCIENCES 167

169 veterinary technician program code: vte King 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Become a Veterinary Technician. With our four semester diploma program, you will gain the skills and knowledge you need to pursue a career in veterinary practices, health science schools, hospitals, research institutes, the food industry, wildlife services, zoological parks, government agencies and industry sales. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Grade 11 Biology (C) or (U) Grade 12 Chemistry (C) or (U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Further Requirements Pre exposure immunization for rabies is required for all students entering the VTE program. A strong background in Math, Sciences, and communication skills is essential. Due to the physical requirements of the career, the ability to lift 25kg is needed. Applicant Selection A skills test and questionnaire will be completed by all applicants, normally during a College orientation session. The results of the test, in combination with experience and academic achievement (i.e. grade in pre requisite subjects, or their equivalents), will provide the basis upon which selection of applicants is determined. Note: Work experience with animals may also be considered in the selection of applicants. This program trains para professional personnel to support and complement veterinary practitioners, public health officers, and biomedical research scientists. Provincial Registration In order to practice in Ontario as a "Registered Veterinary Technician" (RVT), graduates must meet and maintain specific qualifications and conditions of the Ontario Association of Veterinary Technicians (OAVT), including successful completion of the Veterinary Technician Examination. Seneca's Veterinary Technician program has been approved by the OAVT Board of Directors. For more information on RVT qualifications, please visit Areas of Study/Features/ Benefits As a student in VTE, you will study animal behaviour, small, large and laboratory animal nursing, dentistry, anaesthesiology, nutrition, clinical pathology, parasitology, microbiology, radiography, pharmacology, surgical techniques, comparative anatomy and physiology, genetics, and liberal studies. You will also learn animal care and responsibilities, as they are important components of the program. Your studies will include small group hands on learning and comprehensive instruction in small, large and laboratory companion animals. This highly respected program is located at Seneca s picturesque King Campus in the GTA. In addition to its state of the art facility and equipment, the program is well recognized for its excellent instructors, quality graduates and high placement rates. Accreditation and Affiliations AVMA reciprocity CVMA teaching facility OAVT teaching facility CVO licensed veterinary facility CCAC GAP certified OMAFRA registration Semester 1 APY 112 Veterinary Comparative Anatomy and Physiology BOA 112 Behaviour of Animals...3 CCA 112 Clinical Care of Animals I...2 CLP 100 Veterinary Clinical Laboratory Procedures I....2 EAC 150 College English...3 ETY 100 Veterinary Etymology....1 MED 101 Medical Clinics I...4 VMT 112 Veterinary Pharmaceutical Mathematics I Semester 2 BUG 200 Parasitology...4 CCA 212 Clinical Care of Animals II...3 CLP 200 Veterinary Clinical Laboratory Procedures II...3 MED 200 Medical Clinics II and Diseases...6 NOA 212 Nutrition of Animals I...1 PMY 200 Pharmacology....4 RAD 212 Introductory Radiography...3 VMT 212 Veterinary Pharmaceutical Mathematics II....1 Semester 3 CCA 312 Clinical Care of Animals III...3 CLP 300 Veterinary Clinical Laboratory Procedures III....4 LAS 312 Large and Small Mammal Studies...4 MED 300 Medical Clinics III and Dentistry...2 RAD 312 Advanced Radiography...3 SGT 312 Veterinary Anesthesia and Surgical Techniques I...8 Semester 4 CCA 412 Clinical Care of Animals IV...4 CLP 400 Veterinary Clinical Laboratory Procedures IV...3 EXO 412 Exotics...2 GEB 312 Genetics and Bioethics....3 MED 400 Medical Clinics IV and Dentistry....2 NOA 412 Nutrition of Animals II....1 SGT 412 Surgery II...5 VPL 400 Field Placement...7 VTE 400 Hospital and Career Management...3 Field Work You will benefit from work experience in a veterinary facility sometime during the first three semesters. In the fourth semester, you will gain further practical experience by working in an animal care facility. 168 Faculty of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES King Campus Programs

170 Health Sciences l s n Certificate, Diploma, Advanced Diploma Graduate Certificate Degree Program Code Page Credential Awarded Canadian Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) International Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) Behavioural Sciences BHS 162 l $ 2, $ 11, Nursing Collaborative BScN Degree Program with Seneca College/York University BSCN 163 n $ 5, $ 17, Opticianry (Co op) OPTC 165 l $ 5, $ 15, Practical Nursing PND 166 l $ 2, $ 11, Pre Health Science PHS 167 l $ 2, $ 11, Veterinary Technician VTE 168 l $ 3, $ 13, * Do not include co op or mandatory incidental fees. 169

171 Hospitality & Tourism Experience without borders Life was meant to be experienced firsthand and no one understands that better than our hospitality and tourism graduates. From local to global, they ve made a successful career in delivering first-class experiences and services to the world s travellers, passengers and guests. Your Seneca education will include expert faculty from the industry, an international set of partners and unique hands-on learning labs to make sure you graduate with the skills you need to succeed wherever you go. 170

172 flight services program code: FLS Markham 2 Semesters ontario College Certificate fall, Winter, Summer (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change Set course for a career in the aviation industry As a Flight Services graduate you may find employment as a passenger service representative, check in agent, or a reservation agent for Canadian or international air, rail, or cruise-line carriers. Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, applicants will be selected on the basis of applicant grades in pre requisite subjects or their equivalents. Dual Credit Transfer Students earning dual credits from the Specialist High Skills Major Hospitality and Tourism program, or dual credits from other approved high school programs, may be eligible to receive advanced standing. The Flight Services program encourages you to develop career related skills, knowledge and behaviours to effectively perform a variety of functions required in providing exceptional passenger service as you work in the travel industry. Get the Look. Get the Experience. As a student in the Flight Services program you'll study and work in the Seneca Flight Services uniform. By living this standard each day, you'll become practiced in formal, occupation specific presentation, and prepare for the real world. *As a student of this program, you will purchase a professional uniform and obtain industry certifications at a fee. These measures are vital to the program curriculum and contribute to your professional experience. French The ability to speak more than one language will greatly expand your professional opportunities. For this reason, Beginners French is taught as part of the Flight Services Certificate program. Industry Partners Air Canada Jazz Air Transat Emirates Airlines Loyalty Group (Airmiles) Porter Airlines Royal Caribbean Cruise lines Sky Regional Westjet Semester 1 (Fall/Winter/Summer) EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 FIS 101 The Flight Attendant....3 FRN 109 French I...4 TDC 100 Destinations for Canadian Travellers..3 TMS 100 Exceptional Customer Care....3 Semester 2 (Winter/Summer/Fall) FIS 200 The Aircraft...3 FIS 300 Professional Airline Careers....3 FRN 209 French - Level II...4 LTS 307 Leisure Travel Specialist...3 THL 100 The Hotel Business...2 TRL 300 Introduction to Business...3 TSA 200 Tourism Software Applications....4 More Information See us on Facebook Certificate to diploma Upon successful completion of the Flight Services Certificate program, you may want to continue your education, and if eligible, will have the opportunity to transfer your credits into the Tourism and Travel - Flight Services Diploma program, the Hospitality Management Diploma program or start your career. Faculty of InterNATIONAL STUDIES School of Tourism 171

173 hospitality foundations program code: hfc Markham 2 Semesters ontario College Certificate fall, Winter, Summer (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change The hospitality industry is in demand of individuals who are focused on creating exceptional customer service for their guests. Whatever area of the industry you love, you may find employment in a wide range of career options such as hotel guest services, food and beverage service, in restaurants, bars, hotels, resorts, cruise ships, retirement homes, and catering companies. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Dual Credit Transfer Students earning dual credits from the Specialist High Skills Major Hospitality and Tourism program, or dual credits from other approved high school programs, may be eligible to receive advanced standing. Prepare to enter the hospitality industry. In our eight month Hospitality Foundations Certificate program, you will build your skills and knowledge in the areas of food preparation, service leadership, food safety and sanitation, food theory and practice, guest services and customer relations, and dining room service. A strong foundation in communication and job search skills will also be emphasized. Best of all, you ll study in the Seneca uniform at our Markham Campus and develop your skills at the historic Eaton Hall Chateau. By living the standard each day, you ll become practiced in formal, occupation specific presentation, and prepare for the real world*. When you graduate you will have a solid foundation with exposure to various hospitality courses that will help you obtain an entry level position or to pursue further post secondary education. Graduates will attain several external certifications upon successful completion of the program. * As a student of this program, you will purchase a professional uniform and obtain industry certifications at a fee. These measures are vital to the program curriculum and contribute to your professional experience. Semester 1 EAC 149 English and Communications...4 HTM 100 Hospitality Industry...3 HTM 101 Math Foundations I...3 HTM 110 Exceptional Service...3 HTM 130 Safety and Sanitation ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 Semester 2 EAC 190 Communication Skills...4 HTM 102 Math Foundations II....3 HTM 205 Dining Room Management...3 HTM 225 Food, Theory and Practice...3 xxx xxx Professional Option...3 More Information See us on Facebook Certificate to Diploma Upon successful completion of the Hospitality Foundations Certificate program, you may want to continue your education, and if eligible, will have the opportunity to transfer your credits into the Hospitality Management Hotel and Restaurant Diploma or the Tourism and Travel Diploma programs. 172 FACULTy of BUSINESS School of Tourism

174 hospitality management hotel and restaurant (optional co op) program code: htm Markham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change The hospitality industry is continually evolving to provide superior services and experiences to consumers. As a graduate of Seneca s Hospitality Management program you will gain the skills and competencies to work and manage effectively in the hospitality industry which includes hotels, lodges, resorts, casinos, restaurants, caterers, clubs, amusement parks, seniors' residence, and much more. You may find a career in a supervisory and management position in hotel front office, food and beverage operations, catering, resort hosting, banquet planning, human resources, room booking, event and meeting planning, marketing and sales, or hotel and restaurant administration. Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 11 Mathematics: (C) or (U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Desirable It is desirable that accepted students have a basic proficiency in personal computer applications, and possess an up to date computer or wireless laptop computer. Dual Credit Transfer Students earning dual credits from the Specialist High Skills Major Hospitality and Tourism program, or dual credits from other approved high school programs, may be eligible to receive advanced standing. The Hospitality Management diploma is a four semester program. As a student, you will learn the concepts and techniques related to hotel and restaurant operations, international marketing, food preparation and service, financial analysis, accounting, front and back office operations and intercultural team dynamics. You ll gain a thorough foundation of national and international markets, exceptional customer service, industry standard software applications, leadership, cultural diversity, operations, and management skills. You will study and work in the Seneca uniform. By living this standard each day, you become practiced in formal, occupation specific presentation, and prepare for the real world*. Also, you will acquire professional certification and training in Food Handling, Smart Serve, First Aid and CPR, and Workplace Hazardous Materials Information Systems (WHIMIS). Best of all, you will gain real world experience by developing your skills at the Markham Campus and historic Eaton Hall Chateau and through an externship** or optional co op placement between year one and two of the program. * As a student of this program, you will purchase a professional uniform and obtain industry certifications at a fee. These measures are vital to the program curriculum and contribute to your professional experience. ** Externships are work term opportunities to gain industry experience and network with industry professionals. Professional Affiliations American Hotel & Lodging Educational Institute (AH&LA) Association of Corporate Travel Executives (ACTE) Canadian Hotel Marketing & Sales Executives (CHMSE) Certified Meeting Professional (CMP) Council on Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Education (CHRIE) Meeting Planners International (MPI) Ontario Restaurant Hotel and Motel Association Professional Certifications During the course of study, you will be required to attain the following Professional Certifications*: Smartserve First Aid and CPR Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS) Food Handling Certification Guest Service Gold Optional International Study Abroad with paid Co op Opportunities As a student in the Hospitality Management program you are eligible to apply to study abroad in your fourth semester and may qualify for a paid co op field placement position at one of the following international institutions: Fernwood Business College - South Africa; Swiss Hotel Management School in Montreaux, Switzerland; Zulu Nyala Game Lodge - South Africa. Diploma to Degree International partnering institutions offer qualified graduates the opportunity to transfer credits directly to Bachelor Degrees. Further details are available from the Program Co ordinator, Catherine Griffith Mills, at Catherine. Griffith [email protected]. Externship and Co op Options Students in the Hospitality Management Diploma Program complete a compulsory externship placement between semester two and semester three or at the end of their program. FACULTy of BUSINESS School of Tourism 173

175 Hospitality Management Hotel and Restaurant Co operative Education Program During the first semester, you ll have the opportunity to apply for admission to the co op option. Co op provides you with the opportunity to secure a paid work term between academic semesters. It also allows you to benefit from a combination of classroom learning and real world experience. Please note that you will have a shared responsibility for securing employment opportunities and must meet co op entrance requirements in order to be considered (see Student Advisor or Co op Co ordinator for details). Co op hospitality related positions may be in hotel services, sales, retail, event and trade shows, promotional activities, and exceptional customer service, among others. Co op Model September Start Sep Dec Jan Apr May Aug Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Work Term Year 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 1: Foundation (Fall/Winter) EAC 150 College English...3 HTM 100 Hospitality Industry...3 HTM 102 Math Foundations II....3 HTM 105 Front Office Operations...4 HTM 110 Exceptional Service...3 HTM 130 Safety and Sanitation...2 HTM 210 Externship Preparation...2 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 Semester 2: Foundation (Winter/Summer) HTM 205 Dining Room Management...3 HTM 215 Housekeeping Management...2 HTM 220 Food and Beverage Operations Management...4 HTM 225 Food, Theory and Practice...3 HTM 240 Hospitality Accounting...4 HTM 330 Human Resource Management...3 xxx xxx Professional Option...3 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)....1 Practicum or Co op Term (Summer/Fall) HTM 250 Industry Externship...3 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Semester 3: Application (Fall) HTM 305 Guest Security Management (online)...2 HTM 406 Sommerlier: An Introduction....3 HTM 415 Events, Meetings and Convention Services...3 HTM 440 Financial Management...3 TCS 200 Computer Applications for Tourism....2 xxx xxx General Education Option (online) (literature)....3 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice (co op option only)....1 Semester 4: Mastery (Fall/Summer) HTM 200 Hospitality Communications...3 HTM 340 Hospitality Marketing and Sales....4 HTM 420 Restaurant Management...3 HTM 430 Supervision and Leadership in Hospitality...3 HTM 450 Hospitality Law Management...3 HTM 490 Hotel Management Simulation...3 Professional Options A professional option may be taken in semester two. Students will be advised in semester one which options will be offered for semester two. HTM 400 Resort Management HTM 401 Club Management HTM 402 Spa Management HTM 403 Casino Management HTM 404 International Hotel Management HTM 405 Catering Management HTM 407 Food and Wine Pairing HTM 408 Volunteerism & International Development HTM 409 Wedding Planning HTM 500 Baking & Pastry Fundamentals I HTM 505 Baking & Pastry Fundamentals II MDT 300 Medical Tourism Specialist MLT 400 Mobile Intensive Learning Experience TCS 300 Cruise Specialist More Information See us on Facebook Faculty of BUSINESS School of Tourism

176 tourism travel operations program code: tto Markham 2 Semesters ontario College Certificate fall, Winter, Summer (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change The tourism industry continues to be one of the largest and fastest growing sectors of the Canadian economy. In Canada there are more than 60,000 tourism businesses employing approximately 1.2 million people. Seneca s Tourism Travel Operations program prepares you to explore exciting careers in the following areas: ground transportation, in bound tourism, hospitality, ship and cruise service, travel retailers, and tour operators. Specifically, you may find a position as a ticket and counter agent, marketing representative, reservationist, front desk clerk, home based travel counsellor, convention/conference/meeting planner assistant, and internet travel retailer. Ontario Secondary School Diploma or equivalent, or mature student status Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Dual Credit Transfer Students earning dual credits from the Specialist High Skills Major Hospitality and Tourism program, or dual credits from other approved high school programs, may be eligible to receive advanced standing. The Tourism Travel Operations program will help you develop skills and knowledge appropriate for an entry level position in the tourism industry. You will study and work in the Seneca uniform. By living this standard each day, you'll become practiced in formal, occupation specific presentation, and prepare for the real world.* When you graduate you will have a solid foundation, with exposure to various tourism courses that will help you understand the industry and allow you to better choose an area of focus. *As a student of this program, you will purchase a professional uniform. This measure is vital to the program curriculum and contributes to your professional experience. Certificate to Diploma Upon successful completion of the Tourism Travel Operations Certificate program, you may want to continue your education, and if eligible, will have the opportunity to transfer your credits into the Tourism and Travel Diploma program, the Hospitality Management Diploma program or start your career. Semester 1 (Fall/Winter/Summer) EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 LTS 307 Leisure Travel Specialist...3 TDC 100 Top Destinations for Canadian Travellers...3 TMS 100 Exceptional Customer Care....3 TRT 100 Reality Tourism...2 Semester 2 (Fall/Winter/Summer) CAP 300 Career Planning...1 TCS 300 Cruise Specialist...2 TDC 200 World Destinations for Canadian Travellers...3 THL 100 The Hotel Business...2 TRL 200 Ontario Travel Industry Act...1 TOC 317 Tour Operating and Consolidators...3 TSA 200 Tourism Software Applications....4 More Information See us on Facebook FACULTy of BUSINESS School of Tourism 175

177 tourism and travel (optional co op) program code: tis Markham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter, Summer (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change The tourism industry continues to be one of the largest and fastest growing sectors of the Canadian economy. In Canada there are more than 60,000 tourism businesses employing approximately 1.2 million people. Seneca s Tourism Travel program prepares you to explore exciting business careers in the following areas: corporate travel specialist; ground transportation; in bound tourism; hospitality; ship and cruise service; travel retailers; event specialist; tour operators; home based travel counsellor; convention/ conference/meeting planner assistant; destination specialist; wedding planner and Internet travel retailer. Ontario Secondary School Diploma or equivalent, or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Desirable Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Dual Credit Transfer Students earning dual credits from the Specialist High Skills Major Hospitality and Tourism program, or dual credits from other approved high school programs, may be eligible to receive advanced standing. Seneca s Tourism and Travel Diploma program is designed to provide you with an understanding of the skills, knowledge and attitudes required to work in the leisure, cruise and corporate travel sectors. Emphasis is placed on developing and honing your business skills in marketing, professional selling, negotiation, computer reservation, and tourism geography. You will study and work in the Seneca uniform. By living this standard each day, you'll become practiced in formal, occupation specific presentation, and prepare for the real world*. Best of all, as a student of the Travel and Tourism program, you will gain 150 hours of valuable field placement work experience as well as an opportunity to take an optional co op placement. Prior to graduation and launching your professional career you will write the Canadian Institute of Travel Counsellors, Travel Counsellor Certification*. In semester two of the program you can opt to continue your studies in Tourism Services or select to specialize in Meeting, Conventions and Conferences**. * As a student of this program, you will purchase a professional uniform and obtain industry certifications at a fee. These measures are vital to the program curriculum and contribute to your professional experience. ** Students successfully completing the Tourism and Travel Diploma program specializing in Meeting, Conventions and Conferences, will graduate with a Tourism and Travel Diploma. Optional International Study Abroad As a student in the Tourism and Travel program you are eligible to apply to study abroad in your fourth semester at one of the following international institutions: Swiss Hotel Management School in Montreaux, Switzerland; Fernwood Business School - Aspire Group in Pretoria, South Africa; Zulu Nyala Game Lodge, South Africa. Industry Affiliations and Memberships Association of Corporate Travel Executives (ACTE) Association of Canadian Travel Agents (ACTA) Cruise Line International Association (CLIA) Endorsed by the Canadian Institute of Travel Counsellors (CITC), for Level I and Level II International Society of Tourism and Travel Educators (ISTTE) Meeting Professionals International (MPI) Travel Industry Council Ontario (TICO) Tourism Industry Association of Canada (TIAC) Tourism Toronto Industry Partners Industry partners that employ our students for field placement and employment upon graduation are Active Travel, AirMiles/Loyalty Group, Merit Travel, Transat Holidays, Expedia cruiseshipcenters, Carlson Wagonlit Travel, Victours, Royal Caribbean International Cruise Line, Donalda Club, Fairmont Hotels, Air Canada Vacations, Trafalgar Tours, Sun Wing, American Express, CAA Travel, Sears Travel, Thomas Cook Travel, Tai Pan Tours, G Adventures, Sunquest Vacations, Goway Travel, Marlin Travel, Mariposa Cruise Line, Conquest, Contiki, Encore Cruises, Sheraton Hotels, Vision 2000 Travel Group, Jazz Aviation, WestJet, Porter Airlines, and Tour East Holidays, Holiday Inn Express & Suites Newmarket, Sea2Sky Travel, TNT Tours, Centre Holidays, Residence Inn by Marriott. Field Placement Education You'll complete 150 hours of unpaid placement in the fourth semester in one of the tourism and travel segments. You'll receive assistance from your professor, but it is your responsibility to confirm a placement upon successful completion of all third semester subjects before accepting a field placement position. 176 FACULTy of BUSINESS School of Tourism

178 Tourism and Travel Co operative Education OPTION During the second semester, you ll have the opportunity to apply for admission to the co op option. Co op provides you with the opportunity to secure a paid work term between semesters three and four. It also allows you to benefit from a combination of classroom learning and real world experience. Please note that you will have a shared responsibility for securing employment opportunities and must meet co op entrance requirements in order to be considered (see Student Advisor or Co op Co ordinator for details). Co op tourism related positions may be in travel operations, hotel services, sales, retail, event and trade shows, promotional activities, and exceptional customer service positions, among others. Co op Model September Start Sep Dec Jan Apr May Aug Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Year 2 Semester 3 Work Term Semester 4 Co op Model January Start Jan Apr May Aug Sep Dec Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Semester 3 Year 2 Work Term Semester 4 Co op Model May Start May Aug Sep Dec Jan Apr Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Year 2 Semester 3 Work Term Semester 4 Tourism Services Specialization (TIS) Semester 1 (Fall/Winter/Summer) Common to all specializations EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 TDC 100 Top Destinations for Canadian Travellers...3 TIS 101 Tourism Applications....3 TIS 152 Intro to the Tourism Industry and Careers....3 TMS 100 Exceptional Customer Care....3 TRT 100 Reality Tourism...2 Semester 2 (Fall/Winter/Summer) LTS 307 Leisure Travel Specialist...3 TCS 200 Computer Applications for Tourism....2 TDC 200 World Destinations...3 THL 100 The Hotel Business...2 TMS 200 Marketing for Tourism....4 TRL 300 Introduction to Business...3 Semester 3 (Fall/Winter) CAP 300 Career Planning...1 TAC 300 Tourism Finance...3 TMS 300 Selling for Tourism...4 TOC 317 Tour Operating and Consolidators...3 TRL 200 Ontario Travel Industry Act...1 TSA 200 Tourism Software Applications....4 xxx xxx Professional Option*...3 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)....1 Winter or Summer Co op Work Term (co op option only) Semester 4 (Winter/Summer) HTM 330 Human Resource Management...3 HTM 430 Supervision and Leadership in Hospitality...3 TIS 200 Career Preparation/Placement (150 hours)....3 xxx xxx Professional Option*...3 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice (co op option only)....1 *Professional Options Professional options may be taken in semesters three and four. The subjects listed below are a representative sample of those which may be available. You will be advised in semester two which options will be offered for the following semesters. HPL 225 Dining Room and Banquet Management HPL 325 Event Planning HPL 350 Meetings and Incentives HTM 401 Club Management HTM 402 Spa Management HTM 403 Casino Management HTM 404 Hotel International Management HTM 405 Catering Management HTM 406 Sommelier: An Introduction HTM 407 Food and Wine Pairing HTM 408 Volunteerism & International Development HTM 409 Wedding Planning HTM 411 Sustainable Tourism HTM 420 Restaurant Management MDT 300 Medical Tourism Specialist MLT 400 Mobile Intensive Learning Experience TCS 300 Cruise Specialist TEA 300 Eco Adventure Tourism TSA 300 Amadeus Reservation Specialist More Information See us on Facebook Faculty of BUSINESS School of Tourism 177

179 tourism and travel (flight services option) program code: tfs Markham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter, Summer (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Set course for a career in the exciting and diverse airline profession. Continued growth in the aviation industry ensures a steady demand for well motivated, customer oriented professionals. As a graduate from the Tourism and Travel (Flight Services Option) program, you may find employment as a flight attendant, airline passenger service representative, airline check in agent, cabin crew, or an airline reservation agent for Canadian or international air, rail and cruise carriers. Ontario Secondary School Diploma or equivalent, or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, applicants will be selected on the basis of applicant grades in pre requisite subjects or their equivalents. Desirable Grade 11 French Proficiency in a second language Dual Credit Transfer Students earning dual credits from the Specialist High Skills Major Hospitality and Tourism program, or dual credits from other approved high school programs, may be eligible to receive advanced standing. Earn your wings. Today's flight attendants are highly trained, highly skilled, and focus on safety as the core of their job function. The Flight Services Option encourages you to develop career related skills, knowledge and behaviours to effectively perform a variety of functions required in providing passenger safety and service as you work in the airline industry. Graduates from this program receive a Tourism and Travel Ontario College Diploma. Get the Look. Get the Experience. As a student in the Tourism and Travel (Flight Services Option) program, you'll study and work in the Seneca Flight Services uniform. By living this standard each day, you'll become practiced in formal, occupation specific presentation, and prepare for the real world. Also, you will acquire First Aid, CPR and Smart Serve certification.* Best of all, in semester four you'll have an opportunity to experience the industry and network with like minded professionals through a valuable field placement. *As a student of this program, you will purchase a professional uniform and obtain industry certifications at a fee. These measures are vital to the program curriculum and contribute to your professional experience. French The ability to speak more than one language will greatly expand your professional opportunities. For this reason, French is taught as part of the Flight Services Option. Based on testing/assessment during the first week of class in your first semester, you will be placed in the appropriate French level. Depending on this placement, you may be required to take a remedial non credit French subject. Those testing above the entry level will be exempted from one or more levels of French. You will have the opportunity to further develop your French by participating in the "Explorer Program" between second and third semesters in Quebec. Industry Partners Air Canada Jazz Air Transat Emirates Airlines Loyalty Group (Airmiles) Porter Airlines Royal Caribbean Cruise lines Sky Regional Westjet Field Placement Education You will complete 150 hours of unpaid placement in the fourth semester. You will receive assistance from your professor, but it is your responsibility to confirm a placement upon successful completion of all third semester subjects before accepting a field placement position. OPTIONAL INTERNATIONAL STUDY ABROAD As a student in the Tourism and Travel program you are eligible to apply to study abroad in your fourth semester at one of the following international institutions: Swiss Hotel Management School in Montreaux, Switzerland; Fernwood Business School - Aspire Group in Pretoria, South Africa; Zulu Nyala Game Lodge, South Africa. (TFS) Semester 1 (Fall/Winter/Summer) EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 FIS 101 The Flight Attendant....3 FRN 209 French Level II....4 TDC 100 Destinations for Canadian Travellers..3 TIS 101 Tourism Applications....3 TIS 152 Introduction to the Tourism Industry and Careers....3 TMS 100 Exceptional Customer Care....3 Semester 2 (Winter/Summer/Fall) FIS 200 The Aircraft...3 FIS 300 Professional Airline Careers....3 FRN 309 French Level III...4 LTS 307 Leisure Travel Specialist...3 TCS 200 Computer Applications for Toursim..2 TDC 200 World Destinations...3 THL 100 The Hotel Business...2 Semester 3 (Fall/Winter) FIS 320 Cabin Crew Life...3 FIS 350 Sales and Marketing for Airlines....4 FIS 380 Career Planning for Airlines....1 FRN 409 French Level IV....4 HTM 406 Sommelier: An Introduction...3 TAC 300 Tourism Finance...3 TRL 200 Ontario Travel Industry Act...1 TSA 200 Tourism Software Applications....4 Semester 4 (Winter/Summer) FIS 400 Cabin Crew Safety Specialist...4 FRN 509 French Level V...4 HPL 225 Dining Room and Banquet Management...3 TIS 200 Career Preparation/Placement (150 hours)....3 More Information See us on Facebook Faculty of BUSINESS School of Tourism

180 tourism and travel (Meetings, Conventions, and conferences option) program code: TLM Markham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Canada leads the way in organizational planning and execution of events, making Canada an attractive location for Internationally recognized organizations to plan meetings, conventions and conferences. Meeting, Convention and Conference planners see the big picture when it comes to planning and organizing events. Whether it s an executive conference or a dream wedding, this program will provide you the tools to deliver flawless events. From negotiating with vendors to designing the perfect marketing plan, you will gain the skills to run the show. Your career can begin as an event planner, conference and conventional planner, meeting planner, wedding planner, program planner for incentive travel, trade show planner, corporate marketing events specialist, cultural event planner, festivals planner, special events planner, and sports events planner. Ontario Secondary School Diploma or equivalent, or mature student status Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) OPTIONAL INTERNATIONAL STUDY ABROAD As a student in the Tourism and Travel program you are eligible to apply to study abroad in your fourth semester at one of the following international institutions: Swiss Hotel Management School in Montreaux, Switzerland; Fernwood Business School - Aspire Group in Pretoria, South Africa; Zulu Nyala Game Lodge, South Africa. * Semester 1 (Fall) Common to all specializations EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 TDC 100 Top Destinations for Canadian Travellers...3 TIS 101 Tourism Applications....3 TIS 152 Intro to the Tourism Industry and Careers....3 TMS 100 Exceptional Customer Care....3 TRT 100 Reality Tourism...2 Semester 2 (Winter/Summer) HPL 325 Event Planning...3 HTM 405 Catering Management...3 LTS 307 Leisure Travel Specialist...3 TCS 200 Computer Applications for Tourism....2 THL 100 The Hotel Business...2 TMS 200 Marketing for Tourism....4 TRL 300 Introduction to Business...3 Semester 3 (Fall) CAP 300 Career Planning...1 HPL 350 Meetings and Incentives....3 HTM 409 Wedding Planning...3 TMS 300 Selling for Tourism...4 TRL 200 Ontario Travel Industry Act...1 TSA 200 Tourism Software Applications....4 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)....1 Winter or Summer Co op Work Term (co op option only) Semester 4 (Winter) MCE 370 Event Concepts...3 MCE 430 Human Impact and Relationship Management in Tourism...3 MCE 480 Money Management in the MICE Industry...3 TIS 200 Career Preparation/Placement (150 hours)....3 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice (co op option only)....1 * Students successfully completing the Tourism and Travel Diploma program specializing in Meeting, Conventions and Conferences, will graduate with a Tourism and Travel Diploma. More Information See us on Facebook Faculty of BUSINESS School of Tourism 179

181 Hospitality & Tourism l s n Certificate, Diploma, Advanced Diploma Graduate Certificate Degree Program Code Page Credential Awarded Canadian Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) International Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) Flight Services FLS 171 l $ 2, $ 11, Hospitality Foundations HFC 172 l $ 2, $ 11, Hospitality Management Hotel and Restaurant (Optional Co op) HTM 173 l $ 2, $ 11, Tourism Travel Operations TTO 175 l $ 2, $ 11, Tourism and Travel (Optional Co op) TIS 176 l $ 2, $ 11, Tourism and Travel (Flight Services Option) TFS 178 l $ 2, $ 11, Tourism and Travel (Meetings, Conventions, and Conferences Option) TLM 179 l $ 2, $ 11, * Do not include co op or mandatory incidental fees. 180

182 Information & Communications Technology Innovate for tomorrow Progress is driven by people like you an innovator who sees beyond what is to what s possible. Whether you re writing software, designing circuits or configuring secure networks, Seneca s expert professors, robust industry partnerships and cuttingedge labs provide you with a full range of learning opportunities. Our worldrenowned Centre for Development of Open Technology will help you contribute to a greater body of knowledge through your work. Seneca s ICT programs deliver a powerful combination of knowledge and experience that will prepare you to thrive in a field that is central to every organization. 181

183 applied electronics design (optional co op) program code: aed Newnham 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change optional co op third term (4 Months) Give yourself a career advantage earn a graduate certificate in Applied Electronics Design. As a graduate of this program you'll be prepared for entry level roles in support of product design and development teams, product verification and validation, printed circuit board design and development, support of ASIC development, electronics manufacturing engineering support and testing. Although your studies will focus on Wireless Communications, the design techniques you'll learn are fundamental to a wide range of electronics industries. A three year diploma in Electronics or Computer Engineering Technology; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in Engineering. English proficiency at the college level. Working knowledge of current digital design practices using VHDL and PLD, analog design principles, and programming in the 'C' language. Working knowledge of a Windows (PC or Workstation) environment, word processors and web browsers. UNIX familiarity is an asset. Applicant Selection Applicants will be considered on the basis of their previous scholastic record, an English proficiency test, and an applicant profile. In the event of oversubscription, additional selection criteria may be used. Recommended A home PC or notebook and ISP are highly recommended. The AED program is a career focused supplement to your existing post secondary education or relevant work experience in electronics or engineering technology. In it you ll learn the fundamental design and product development concepts necessary for participants to enhance their understanding of product design, or facilitate a transition from one area of engineering technology to another. Your courses will also help deepen your understanding of both analog and digital engineering principles as applied in modern product engineering technology. Focusing on the application of Wireless Communications, your studies will also include treatment of the following design fundamentals: Electro Mechanical, Printed Circuit Board (PCB), Applications Specific Integrated Circuits (ASIC), Statistics and Quality Management, Field Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGA), Advanced Real Time Microprocessors, Digital Signal Processing (DSP), and Safety Certification and Approvals. You'll use industry standard software and hardware tools to learn current industry design methodology, help foster an awareness of Seneca in the industrial community through its effective use, and gain important skills in the use of Electronics Design Automation (EDA) tools such as Mentor Graphics and Cadence, which have become industry standards. This knowledge and experience will help you graduate as a job ready professional. Affiliations and Associations Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) Association Connecting Electronics Industries (IPC) Information Technology Association of Canada (ITAC) Canadian Wireless Telecommunications Association (CWTA) York Technology Association (YTA) Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists (OACETT) Co operative Education Option The co op model for this program will consist of a four month work term following the second academic semester. You may apply for co op during your first semester. For more information, please visit Co op Technology at Semester 1 AED 701 C Based Real Time Microprocessor Systems...4 AED 702 Introduction to ASIC Development Principles AED 704 Advanced Field Programmable Gate Arrays...4 AED 705 Statistics and Quality Management for Technology... 4 EMD 701 Electro Mechanical Design I...5 Semester 2 AED 707 Intro to Real Time DSP Programming and System Design...4 AED 709 Safety Certification and Approvals...4 AED 710 Introductory Mixed Mode ASIC Design Concepts...6 AED 712 3G and 4G Wireless Communications Systems AED 713 Printed Circuit Board Design...5 Optional Co op Term CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)... 1 CWT 100 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Testimonial I have hired many Seneca co op students from the AED program. They have all played an integral role at Pixelworks and were able to make positive and immediate contributions to the work at hand. James Goel Senior Director, Product Development, Pixelworks Inc. More Information Program Co ordinator (416) , ext Admissions Contact (416) , ext More Information ict.senecacollege.ca 182 Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology

184 computer engineering Technology (optional co op) program code: ect Newnham 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall, Winter, Summer (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change The six semester Computer Engineering Technology advanced diploma program prepares you for a successful career in the computer and information processing fields. After graduation, you may pursue a career in computer and computer network design, installation, and support. Specific roles include: programmer, network analyst and/or network installer, systems analyst, network designer, software specialist, product development or in process control technologist support. You ll find employment opportunities in both small and large organizations serving many sectors. Graduates of the Seneca College two year Electronics Engineering Technician program, with a minimum grade point average of 2.8, will be required to take additional credit subjects in order to make the transition to the three year Computer Engineering Technology program. For specific credit requirements, please refer to the Computer Engineering Technology program description on our website, or seek advice from a program co ordinator. It is recommended that Technician students considering such a transition investigate current requirements prior to the end of their first year in the Technician program. Areas of Study Mathematics provides a basis for the study of electronics, data communications, and digital signaling. You ll gain extensive training in programming, including structured programming techniques using, C and C++, Assembler, Visual Basic, and Java. In addition, you ll study the Microsoft family of operating systems (from DOS to Windows 7) in addition to UNIX, LINUX, and AS400. PC hardware assembly and trouble shooting, as well as computer network design, installation, and support, including Cisco router implementation, are addressed. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) (80% or over recommended) or MCR3(U) (70% or over). Students with grades lower than these recommended benchmarks and who test below the appropriate level in the skills assessment can expect to be placed into a preparatory mathematics course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course. Seneca s Computer Engineering Technology program provides you with a sound inter disciplinary foundation in electronics and communications systems, as well as computer hardware, software and programming, and networking. The School of ICT incorporates curriculum and content from a number of widely recognized companies and organizations, including CompTIA (A+ and Network+) and Cisco (the School is a recognized Cisco Academy). In addition, ICT supports strong ties with major companies in Information and Engineering Technology, including Microsoft, Redhat, Rogers, Altera, and Agilent. These linkages are critical to providing pathways for you to gain exposure to current practices in Computer Engineering Technology, and also offer opportunities that can lead to key industry certifications such as CCNA, A+, Network+, and MCSE. In addition, option subjects in upper semesters allow you to specialize in your career field of interest, with courses which address current industry trends. As a graduate, your knowledge of both relevant equipment and its use will enhance your career opportunities in the computer and information processing fields. Affiliations and Associations Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists (OACETT) York Technology Association (YTA) Association Connecting Electronics Industries (IPC) Cisco Academy Canadian Wireless Telecommunications Association (CWTA) CTAB Nationally accredited Program The Computer Engineering Technology program has met national technology accreditation requirements as mandated by the Canadian Council of Technicians and Technologists (CCTT) and has received national accreditation status by the Canadian Technology Accreditation Board (CTAB) and the Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists (OACETT). Recognition as a Certified Engineering Technologist OACETT (The Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists) recognizes the Computer Engineering Technology program as meeting all the academic requirements for certification in the Technologist category. Application and additional requirements (i.e. work experience and qualifying professional practice exam, etc.) to become certified are available from OACETT. FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology 183

185 Computer Engineering Technology Common First Year In the School of Information and Communications Technology, all electronics and computer engineering diploma programs (ECT, ELCB, ELCC, ELCM, ELM, ELN) have the first two semesters in common, facilitating easy transfer between programs before second year. Co operative Education Option All Computer Engineering Technology students who meet the requirements are eligible to apply for co operative education work terms. Students may apply to co op as early as semester two. After completion of the third academic semester, you'll have the opportunity to begin your first work term with co operative employers in a position related to your field of study. The final two work terms alternate with the three remaining semesters. This co operative program allows you to gain valuable work related experience, develop an effective job search strategy and to establish employer contacts useful when seeking permanent employment. Students in the co op option will take CPP 100 (Co op Professional Practice) in the semester preceding their first work term and CPP 200 in the semester following their first work term. Students must successfully complete CPP 100, CPP 200 and at least 2 co op work terms to graduate from the co op option. For further information about co op, please refer to Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ETY 155 Electricity....8 ICA 002 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 LIN 155 Electronic Lab Instrumentation and Techniques....3 MTH 155 Mathematics...5 PRG 155 Programming Fundamentals Using C...4 Semester 2 DGS 255 Digital Systems ECR 255 AC Circuit Principles...5 EDV 255 Electronic Devices...6 MTH 255 Mathematics...5 PRG 255 Advanced Programming Using C...4 Semester 3 DGS 355 Digital Systems DPR 355 Operating Systems...4 IPS 355 Interpersonal Skills...2 MIR 355 Microcomputer Repair...4 MTH 356 Mathematics...4 PRG 355 Object Oriented Programming Using C xxx xxx General Education Option...3 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)... 1 CWT 100 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Semester 4 AMT 453 Advanced Mathematics...4 COM 455 Communications Fundamentals....5 MCO 455 Microprocessors I...5 NET 455 Networking Essentials....4 PRG 455 Event Driven Programming and Visual Basic...4 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice (co op option only)....1 CWT 200 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Semester 5 DAC 554 Data Acquisition Interfacing and Control DCM 555 Data Communications I...6 TPC 455 Technical and Personal Communications...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...5 xxx xxx Professional Option...5 CWT 300 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Semester 6 NSP 655* Network Servers and Peripherals....4 OLS 655* On Line Systems...6 TPJ 655 Technical Project...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...5 xxx xxx Professional Option...5 * Must be taken in either semester 5 or semester 6. Professional Options A broad range of professional option courses in the areas of Communications, Computer Networking, Programming, and Embedded Systems are available. In addition, a course preparing you for the OACETT Professional Practice exam is offered twice per year. You may also receive Professional Option credit for selected courses offered through the Faculty of Business. Please consult a student advisor or co ordinator for more information. Course offerings in a given semester are subject to change. It is suggested that you check our website ict.senecacollege.ca for more information. For additional details, please consult with a program co ordinator. Note: Two required semester six subjects, OLS 655 and NSP 655 are considered "floating options" and may be taken during either semester 5 or semester 6 dependent on the options desired in semester 6. More Information ict.senecacollege.ca 184 Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology

186 computer networking and technical support program code: cns 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter, Summer (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Start a career in PC Technical Support, Network Administration, Helpdesk Support, Internet Resource Management, and many other areas that require strong technical support in secure networked environments. The Computer Networking and Technical Support diploma program provides you with strong technical and interpersonal skills both important professional skills that will give you an advantage as a technical support specialist in the computer industry. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicants may be ranked by previous academic achievement (i.e. grades in the pre requisite English and Mathematics subjects or their equivalent). Recommended A home PC and Internet Service Provider (ISP) are highly recommended to be successful in this activity based program. Seneca's School of Information and Communications Technology is a recognized leader in the Networking world. This program is built on partnerships with some of the most influential names in networking today Cisco, IBM, Microsoft, Rogers, Sun, and Sangoma. As a graduate of the Computer Networking and Technical Support diploma program, you ll be prepared to succeed as a technical specialist in any computer support, local area network administration, and Internet management environment. CNS is a four semester program, with required subjects available year round. That means you can choose to complete your studies in four consecutive semesters, starting in the fall, winter or spring. Or you could take a break between semesters. Courses in this program are hands on, helping you get the most out of your studies. Some of the subjects you ll learn by experience include: computer hardware, applied Internet technology, system diagnostics, local area network installation and maintenance, data communication techniques and network administrative tasks. Once you reach your third semester, you ll have the opportunity to apply for transfer to the six semester CTY co op program. Areas of Study The Computer Networking and Technical Support program is comprised of practical subjects and focuses specifically on hands on training delivered in specialty labs. You ll study in dedicated labs configured for environments such as Linux, Microsoft Windows, networking, OC hardware, Internet, and IBM Series i. Through these labs, you ll also gain access to stand alone, clustered and networked PCs, along with a host of LAN servers and mid range computers. Your subjects will include PC hardware, operating systems, Internet, HTML, Linux/UNIX and Microsoft Windows Server administration, data communications, IBM Series i connectivity, web server installation, maintenance and security. And finally, you ll benefit from experience with our industry partners innovative products first hand. Cisco, Microsoft and IBM are all present in our labs. Work with them in class or use the open learn areas to practice your work outside of class. You ll even have 24/7 access to Seneca s extensive computing services from external sites. Semester 1 APC 100 Applied Professional Communication..3 EAC 150* College English...3 HWD 101 PC Hardware I....5 IOS 110 Introduction to Operating Systems using Windows...5 ULI 101 Introduction to Unix/Linux and the Internet...5 Semester 2 DCN 286 Introduction to Data Communication Technology...4 OPS 235 Introduction to Open System Servers 5 WIN 210 Basic Administration of Microsoft Windows...5 WIN 213 Introduction to Scripting and PowerShell....4 Semester 3 DAT 702 Introduction to Database for Administrators...5 DCN 386 Advanced Data Communications...4 EAC 397 Business Report Writing....3 OPS 335 Open System Application Server...5 OR OPS 435 Open System Automation...4 WIN 310 Microsoft Windows Network Infrastructure...5 Semester 4 NDD 430 Network Diagnostics & Design....6 and choose FOUR of the following: INT 420 Internet II...4 IPC 144 C Programming...5 OPS 335 Open System Application Server....5 OPS 400 Introduction to AS/400 Operations..4 OPS 435 Open System Automation...4 SBR 600 Software Build and Release....4 TEC 701 Technical Support for Network Administrators...4 TEC 702 Technician as an Entrepreneur...4 WIN 500 Windows Server Scripting...4 WIN 700 Windows Active Directory Services..5 * English Assessment testing may place students in EAC 149 (or below) prior to EAC 150. Note: The full range of options may not be offered every semester. General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject for which EAC 150 is the pre requisite. For more information, please visit our website at: els.senecac.on.ca More Information [email protected] ict.senecacollege.ca FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology 185

187 computer programmer program code: cpd 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter, Summer (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Prepare for a career as a software developer, information systems specialist, PC specialist, IBM mid range programmer, or UNIX/Linux programmer. The technical and business skills you ll learn in the Computer Programmer diploma program will qualify you for some of the most dynamic jobs in the computer industry today. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicants may be ranked by previous academic achievement (i.e. grades in the pre requisite English and Mathematics subjects or their equivalent). Recommended A home PC and Internet Service Provider (ISP) are highly recommended to be successful in this program. Seneca s School of Information and Communications Technology is a recognized leader in developing and delivering relevant programs. In fact, we have the largest offering of computer studies programs in the province and they are among the very best. Our advisory committee of IT business professionals reviews the subject offerings each year and the curriculum is updated to reflect current computer technology needs. As a student of the Computer Programmer diploma program, you ll study at our state of the art facilities on Seneca's York University campus. You ll be supported by staff, faculty and student advisors who are committed to helping you succeed. The Computer Programmer diploma program is a four semester program with all subjects offered in every semester. Start in the fall, winter or spring and study in four consecutive semesters or take a break in between. Areas of Study In the first three semesters, you ll study computer programming, operating systems, database and web technology. By the fourth semester, you ll learn data communication, security, advanced programming languages and have the opportunity to select a professional option of your choice. If you have prior post secondary education or relevant work experience, you may apply for credits or challenge exams in related subjects. The CPD program provides you with the fundamental computer programming, Internet, and operating system skills required for programming related employment. The CPD and CPA (Computer Programming and Analysis) programs share a common core of subjects in the first three semesters. This means you can transfer between programs. The CPD program provides you with a rigorous theoretical background in object oriented methodology, particularly in program design and system analysis. We integrate web concepts into all courses across the curriculum and focus on the development of dynamic database driven web applications on a variety of operating system platforms. You ll enjoy small class sizes, computerized classrooms and an expert faculty. It all adds up to a supportive environment for you to master the craft of programming and analysis. You ll also have opportunities to develop your individual and teamwork skills, better preparing you for success in the fast paced world of business technology. Your study subjects will include programming and web programming languages, system methodologies, internet client and server side development, design and maintenance of data base systems, data communications, security, and a variety of operating systems (Windows, UNIX, Linux, IBM Business Computing). General education subjects (English and Liberal Studies options) complement the technology curriculum. Accreditations The CPD curriculum has been accredited by CIPS (Canadian Information Processing Society), Canada's association for IT professionals. See cips.ca for more information about CIPS. Semester 1 APC 100 Applied Professional Communications...3 EAC 150 College English...3 IOS 110 Introduction to Operating Systems using Windows....5 IPC 144 Introduction to Programming Using C....5 ULI 101 Introduction to Unix/Linux and the Internet...5 Semester 2 DBS 201 Introduction to Database Design and SQL...4 IBC 233 iseries Business Computing...4 INT 222 Internet I Internet Fundamentals...4 OOP 244 Introduction to Object Oriented Programming....4 Semester 3 DBS 301 Database Design II and SQL Using Oracle...4 INT 322 Internet II Web Programming on UNIX...4 SYS 366 Requirements Gathering Using OO Models...4 and choose ONE of the following: BAC 344 Business Applications using COBOL...4 OOP 344 Object Oriented Programming II Using C Semester 4 DCN 455 Data Communications Networks...4 EAC 397 Business Report Writing....3 JAC 444 Introduction to Java for C++ Programmers...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 Note: For the professional option to be selected for semester four, students may choose: one of the professional options from the CPA program or INT 422 (Internet III Web Programming on Windows) or SYS 466 (Analysis and Design using OO Models). General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject for which EAC 150 is the pre requisite. For more information, please visit our website at els.senecac.on.ca. More Information [email protected] ict.senecacollege.ca 186 FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology

188 computer programming and analysis (optional co op) program code: cpa 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall, Winter, Summer (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change Earn an advanced diploma in Computer Programming and Analysis and you ll be prepared for a rewarding career as a software developer, systems analyst, information systems specialist, database administrator, web application developer, client/server applications developer, systems programmer, game programmer, network administrator, IBM mid range programmer, or UNIX/Linux system administrator. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicants may be ranked by previous academic achievement (i.e. grades in the pre requisite English and Mathematics subjects or their equivalent). Recommended A home PC and Internet Service Provider (ISP) are highly recommended to be successful in this program. Seneca s School of Information and Communications Technology is a recognized leader in developing and delivering relevant programs. In fact, we have the largest offering of computer studies programs in the province and they are among the very best. Our advisory committee of IT business professionals reviews the subject offerings each year and the curriculum is updated to reflect current computer technology needs. As a student in the CPA program, you ll enjoy a vast range of professional option subjects and the opportunity to specialize in semesters five and six in a computer area of your choice. Additional features include the opportunity to specialize in business applications or technical programming in your upper years, and a co op program for real world work experience. You ll study at Seneca s state of the art technology building where staff, faculty and student advisors are committed to helping you succeed. In a recent study more than 90% of Seneca s Information and Communications Technology students told us they were very satisfied with this program s ability to deliver relevant career skills and abilities. The Computer Programming and Analysis advanced diploma program is a three semester per year program with core subjects offered year round. Start in the fall, winter or spring. Complete the program in consecutive semesters or take a break between semesters. In your final year you will customize your education by selecting from a broad list of professional options. The list of options is updated regularly to reflect new technologies. Areas of Study The CPA program provides you with a rigorous theoretical background in object oriented methodology, particularly in program design and system analysis. We integrate web concepts into all courses across the curriculum and focus on the development of dynamic database driven web applications on a variety of operating system platforms. You ll enjoy small class sizes, computerized classrooms and an expert faculty. It all adds up to a supportive environment that will help you master the craft of programming and analysis. You ll also develop your individual and teamwork skills. If you have prior post secondary credits or related work experience you may be eligible for credits or challenge exams in related subjects. Some of the subjects you ll study include: programming and web programming languages, system methodologies (object oriented analysis and design), Internet client and server side development, design and maintenance of database systems, data communications, security and a variety of operating systems (Windows, Unix, Linux, IBM System i). In semesters five and six, you may select from a broad offering of professional options. You ll also integrate systems and technical skills in the planning and implementation of a "real life" computer project for a business client. General education subjects (English and Liberal Studies options) complement the technology curriculum. Fully equipped labs and open learning areas provide you with access to a network of mid range (IBM System i) and PC platforms utilizing today s leading operating systems Windows, UNIX/Linux, and IBM Business Computing. You ll get a computer user account and have 24/7 access from external sites to Seneca s extensive computing services. Come and see our building and lab facilities. Accreditations The CPA curriculum has been accredited by CIPS (Canadian Information Processing Society), Canada's association for IT professionals. See cips.ca for more information about CIPS. Open Source and Seneca Seneca's Centre for Development of Open Technology (CDOT) has unparalleled connections with top tier open source projects such as Mozilla, creators of the Firefox web browser, and Red Hat, makers of the most successful commercial Linux operating system. In subjects such as ECL 500, OSD 600 and OSD 700, students have the opportunity to work with world class developers on such projects. Co operative Education Option Co op can be a valuable experience for first year students in CPA. Helping students gain important work experience in their field of choice for more than 30 years, the co op program at Seneca allows you to alternate academic and paid work semesters after semester three or four. Our industry partners are committed to providing meaningful work assignments for co-op students. You could gain up to 12 months of paid employment experience while spending only four or eight months longer to achieve your advanced diploma. Entry to the co op program and work terms can occur in each of three semesters (Fall, Winter or Spring). If selected for the co op program, you must maintain above average academic standards for progression in co op. Students in the co op option will also take CPP 100 (Co op Professional Theory) in the semester preceding their first co op work term, and CPP 200 (Co op Professional Practice) in the semester following their first co op work term. Students must successfully complete two co op work terms to graduate from the co op option. For further information about the co op program, please refer to Co operative Education, Faculties of Technology: Co op information sessions are held at the Seneca@York campus throughout the year. FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology 187

189 Computer Programming and Analysis Semester 1 APC 100 Applied Professional Communications...3 EAC 150* College English...3 IOS 110 Introduction to Operating Systems using Windows....5 IPC 144 Introduction to Programming Using C...5 ULI 101 Introduction to Unix/Linux and the Internet...5 Semester 2 DBS 201 Introduction to Database Design and SQL...4 IBC 233 iseries Business Computing...4 INT 222 Internet I Internet Fundamentals...4 OOP 244 Introduction to Object Oriented Programming....4 Semester 3 DBS 301 Database Design II and SQL Using Oracle...4 INT 322 Internet II Web Programming on UNIX...4 OOP 344 Object Oriented Programming II Using C SYS 366 Requirements Gathering Using OO Models...4 Semester 4 DCN 455 Data Communications Networks...4 EAC 397 Business Report Writing....3 INT 422 Internet III Web Programming on Windows...4 JAC 444 Introduction to Java for C++ Programmers...4 SYS 466 Analysis and Design using OO Models....4 Semester 5 PRJ 566 Project Planning and Management...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 Semester 6 PRJ 666 Project Implementation...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 *English Assessment testing may place students in EAC 149 (or below) prior to EAC 150. Professional Options The following list is a snapshot of professional option choices available in semesters five and six. New and revised options will be offered each semester based on the demands of a rapidly changing computer industry. Up to date information may be retrieved from the School of Information and Communications Technology home page at ict.senecacollege.ca BAC 344 Business Applications Using COBOL DBA 625 Database Administration DBJ 565 Database Connectivity Using JAVA DBL 626 Oracle Productivity Tools DBS 501 Stored Procedures Using Oracle s PL/SQL DBT 544 DB2 DBW 624 Introduction to Datawarehousing DOM 545 DOMINO Designer and LOTUS Notes DSA 555 Data Structures and Algorithms in C++ ECL 500 Eclipse Development EJB 605 EJB Architecture and J2EE GAM 531 Game Engine Foundations GAM 532 Game Engine Techniques GAM 536 Game Content Creation GAM 537 Game Level Design GUI 546 Graphical User Interface (GUI) Programming INT 522 Creating Voice Driven Web Applications ISP 606 iseries Practicum MAP 523 Mobile App Development ios MAP 524 Mobile App Development Android MCL 544 AS/400 Command Language Programming NET 605 Security Considerations for Data Communications OOP 344 Object Oriented Programming II Using C++ OSD 600 Open Source Development OSD 700 Open Source Development Project PRO 608 Multimedia Authoring RPG 544 Business Applications using RPG UNX 510 Unix Bash Shell Scripting UNX 511 Unix Systems Programming VBA 544 Visual Basic WIN 200 Basic Administration of Microsoft Windows WSA 500 Web Services Architecture XPR 500 Extreme Programming Note: Not all options will be offered every semester, and offerings will be dependent on sufficient enrolment. General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject for which EAC 150 is the pre requisite. For more information, please visit our website at els.senecac.on.ca. More Information [email protected] ict.senecacollege.ca 188 Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology

190 computer systems technology (optional co op) program code: cty 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall, Winter, Summer (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change Enjoy a fast paced career as a technical support specialist, a booming area within the computer industry. Our Computer Systems Technology program will help you develop strong technical and interpersonal skills that will expand your employment opportunities in Voice Over IP, PC Technical Support, Network Administration, Helpdesk Support, Internet Resource Management, and other rapidly evolving areas that require technical support in networked environments. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicants may be ranked by previous academic achievement (i.e. grades in the pre requisite English and Mathematics subjects or their equivalent). Recommended A home PC and Internet service provider (ISP) are highly recommended to be successful in this program since this is an activity based program. Seneca's School of Information and Communications Technology is a recognized leader in the Networking world. This program is built on partnerships with some of the most influential names in networking today Cisco, IBM, Microsoft and focuses on network design, LAN administration, and microcomputer support. Subjects in the first three semesters are identical to those of the Computer Networking and Technical Support (CNS) program. If you wish to transfer from the CNS to CTY program, you can do so without loss of credit. A valuable co op option in the senior semesters gives you an opportunity to apply your learning to the real world. The fourth, fifth and sixth semesters expose you to advanced concepts and hands on training in network design and optimization, advanced topics in security, data communication and voice over Internet protocols (VOIP), UNIX/ Linux administration, multi player gaming administration, IBM Series i operations and connectivity, and E Commerce support. CTY is a six semester program, with required subjects available year round. That means you can choose to complete your studies in six consecutive semesters, starting in the fall, winter or spring. Or you could take a break between semesters. During the final three semesters, you ll have the opportunity to focus on particular areas of interest, such as security, data communications or network administration, by choosing from a list of professional options. The list of options is updated regularly to reflect new technologies. Areas of Study The Computer Systems Technology program is comprised of practical subjects and focuses specifically on hands on training delivered in specialty labs. You ll study in dedicated labs configured for environments such as Linux, Microsoft Windows, networking, PC hardware, Internet, and IBM System i. Through these labs, you ll also gain access to stand alone, clustered and networked PCs, along with a host of LAN servers and mid range computers. Your subjects will include PC hardware, operating systems, Internet, HTML, UNIX/Linux and Microsoft Windows Server administration, data communications, IBM Series i connectivity, web server installation and maintenance, Voice over Internet Protocol and Security. In semesters four, five and six you may select from a broad offering of professional options and you ll get to integrate your systems and technical skills in the planning and implementation of a "real life" computer project for a business client. And finally, you ll benefit from experience with our industry partners innovative products first hand. Cisco, Microsoft and IBM are all present in our labs. Work with them in class or use the open learn areas to practice your work outside of class. You ll even have 24/7 access to Seneca s extensive computing services from external sites. Open Source and Seneca Seneca's Centre for Development of Open Technology (CDOT) has unparalleled connections with top tier open source projects such as Mozilla, creators of the Firefox web browser, and Red Hat, makers of the most successful commercial Linux operating system. In SBR 600, students have the opportunity to work with world class developers on such projects. FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology 189

191 Computer Systems Technology Co operative Education Option Co op can be a valuable experience for CTY students, so you ll have the opportunity to apply after your second semester. After three semesters of college studies, you may secure paid work terms in the computer networking and technical support industry, alternating between academic and work semesters. Our industry partners are committed to providing meaningful work assignments for co op students. You could gain up to eight months of paid employment experience. Entry to the co op program and work terms can occur in each of three semesters (Fall, Winter or Spring). If selected for the co op program, you must maintain above average academic standards for progression in co op. Students in the co op option will also take CPP 100 (Co op Professional Theory) in the semester preceding their first co op work term, and CPP 200 (Co op Professional Practice) in the semester following their first co op work term. Students must successfully complete two co op work terms to graduate from the co op option. For further information about the co op program, please refer to Co operative Education, Faculty of Technology at Co op information sessions are held at the Seneca@York campus throughout the year. Semester 1 APC 100 Applied Professional Communication...3 EAC 150 College English...3 HWD 101 PC Hardware I....5 IOS 110 Introduction to Operating Systems using Windows....5 ULI 101 Introduction to Unix/Linux and the Internet...5 Semester 2 DCN 286 Introduction to Data Communication Technology...4 OPS 235 Introduction to Open System Servers....5 WIN 210 Basic Administration of Microsoft Windows...5 WIN 213 Introduction to Scripting and PowerShell....4 Semester 3 DAT 702 Introduction to Database for Administrators...5 DCN 386 Advanced Data Communications...4 EAC 397 Business Report Writing....3 OPS 435 Open System Automation...4 WIN 310 Microsoft Window Network Infrastructure...5 Semester 4 INT 420 Internet II...4 NDD 430 Network Diagnostics & Design....6 OPS 335 Open System Application Server....5 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 Semester 5 CIS 701 Advanced Cisco Training...5 SEC 520 Internet Security....4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 Semester 6 INT 620 Applied E Commerce...4 APL 701 Applied Integration...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 Professional Options The following list is a snapshot of professional option choices available in the last three semesters. New and revised subjects will be offered each semester based on the demands of the rapidly changing computer industry. Up to date information may be retrieved from the School of Information and Communications Technology website at scs.senecacollege.ca. DCN 686 Cisco Internetwork Design....4 DCN 704 Voice Over IP...4 DCN 706 Wireless and Mobile...4 INT 525 Advanced Implementation Using Apache...4 IPC 144 C Programming...4 OPS 400 Introduction to AS/400 Operations..4 OPS 535 Open Systems Clustering....4 OPS 650 AS/400 Connectivity...4 PHP 701 PHP Scripting...4 SBR 600 Software Build and Release....4 SEC 625 Information System Security....4 SEC 701 Ethical Hacking....4 SEC 703 Advanced Security...4 TEC 701 Technical Support for Network Administrators....4 TEC 702 Technician as an Entrepreneur...4 WIN 500 Windows Server Scripting...4 WIN 700 Windows Active Directory Services..5 Note: Not all options will be offered every semester, and offerings will be dependent on sufficient enrolment. General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject for which EAC 150 is the pre requisite. For more information, please visit our website at els.senecac.on.ca. More Information [email protected] ict.senecacollege.ca 190 Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology

192 Database application developer (optional co op) program code: dad 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall, Winter (1 Year) Start dates are subject to change Specialize in Database development and give yourself a career advantage. Graduates of our intensive Database Application Developer graduate certificate program work as Database developers, Database web programmers, Database programmers and Web developers. Applicants must have ONE of the following: 1) A degree or diploma in Computers; 2) A degree or diploma in a non computer field, +2 yrs IT experience; 3) A degree or diploma in a non computer field and completion of IT programming courses. English proficiency at the college level. Applicants must possess good logic, aptitude and reasoning skills along with knowledge of Windows PC environment and web browsers. Knowledge of at least one programming language (C, C++ or Java) is required. Applicant Selection Applicants will be considered on the basis of their previous scholastic record, a pre test and current résumé. In the event of oversubscription, additional selection criteria may be used. Recommended A home PC or laptop and ISP are highly recommended. Seneca s School of Information and Communications Technology is a recognized leader in developing and delivering relevant programs. The DAD program will teach you how to design and implement databases on Linux/UNIX and Windows platforms. You ll create web enabled databases using ORACLE and SQL Server that can be manipulated through a GUI front end created with JAVA or Visual Basic in the.net environment. Upon successful completion of this program, you ll be able to: Use Windows and Linux/UNIX operating systems effectively in the development and deployment of software; Create web applications that interact with database back ends; Design database applications using relational and object oriented design methodology with UML using Rational Rose; Develop test plans and test cases for quality assurance; Create and maintain SQL Server Database Management System; Design, code, test and implement programs using JAVA; Design and manipulate databases using SQL and PL/SQL in Oracle; Create a VB front end connecting to a SQL Server database, in a.net environment; Create a JAVA front end connecting to an ORACLE database; Appraise the connectivity issues related to databases; Design and implement a Data Warehouse; Manage and implement projects using all of the above competencies; Understand security issues related to web applications, databases and software development. Co operative Education Option After one academic semester, you ll have the opportunity to apply for the co op program. Entrance into the co op component is based on overall G.P.A. and on the results of communication tests that include reading, writing and listening comprehension skills. Successful applicants apply for a one semester co op work term that will commence after their second academic semester. Integrated Model Year 1 Academic 1 Academic 2 Work Term For more information about the co op program, please refer to Co operative Education, Faculty of Technology at Semester 1 DES 715 Database Design...5 JAV 745 Programming using JAVA...5 ORA 725 SQL and PL/SQL using ORACLE....5 SQL 710 Database Administration using SQL Server...4 ULI 705 Unix/Linux and Internet Programming...6 Semester 2 CJV 805 Database Connectivity using JAVA...5 CVB 815 Database Connectivity using Visual Basic...5 DBW 825 Datawarehousing...4 PRJ 845 Project Management & Implementation...5 SEC 835 Security in Databases and Web Applications...4 More Information [email protected] ict.senecacollege.ca FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology 191

193 informatics and security degree program code: ifs 8 Semesters Bachelor of Technology fall, Winter (4 Years) Start dates are subject to change There is an urgent need for IT graduates who can effectively manage diverse networks and are highly skilled in all aspects of cyber security, privacy and the protection of data. The Informatics and Security degree program prepares you for a fulfilling career in this field. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Six Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses with a minimum average of 65% including: Grade 12 English: ENG4(U) Grade 12 (U) Mathematics: any U level Mathematics Mature students (age 19 years or older) must submit proof of credits in the above subjects or their equivalent. Recommended The other (U) or (M) credits include one course in Business and one course in Computer Studies. Applicant Selection In addition to grades in the required subjects, applicants may be required to attend an orientation and complete given assignments and/or tests. Required for Success in the Program An industry standard home PC (two years old or newer) is essential and an Internet Service Provider (ISP) is recommended. In accordance with PEQAB requirements, this program has a minimal overall acceptable achievement for progression. Scholarship opportunities are available for candidates with distinguished academic records in their high school careers. A variety of scholarships and bursaries are available to students based on merit and financial needs. The IFS degree program provides you with the critical knowledge and practical skills required for a successful career in information security and network technology. You ll gain comprehensive knowledge of informatics, security, and law with practical applications that directly address critical business and communication requirements deemed essential by employers. Upon graduation, you will have knowledge of the following principles of Informatics and Security: security needs within and between organizations analysis, design, and implementation of distributed computer systems using current methodologies a broad understanding of data communication principles, knowledge of operating systems and how each of the components that make up the infrastructure can be compromised an understanding and ability to design, develop, and implement secure information acquisition, transmission, and storage and retrieval practices with current industry standards, taking into account privacy, security and ethical issues technology change and innovation analysis of project and system requirements deployment of security on a variety of platforms project planning, implementation and management research methodology technology planning and acquisition The curriculum reflects a progressively complex level of skill, knowledge, and interpretation associated with Informatics and Security. In initial courses, you ll focus on understanding and application of networks from the individual computer up to and including the world of connected computers. Later on, you ll learn a more abstract application of these same principles as emphasis shifts to developing analytical skills. In the final two years, you ll synthesize information to solve real business problems and demonstrate your knowledge in a co operative work term. The Bachelor of Technology (Informatics and Security) degree is an eight semester program held at Seneca s state of the art facilities at the York University campus, which is accessible via GO, TTC and YRT transit. You ll enjoy small class sizes, hands on labs, electronic classrooms, expert faculty and excellent student services as they contribute to increased student success. Co operative Education In your final two years of the degree program, you ll enrol in courses specific to professional practices, and participate in two paid co op work terms. The experience gained during the work terms will be highly valuable to both you and your employer. Seneca s co operating employers are committed to providing meaningful work assignments. Students in the co op option will take CPP 600 (Co op Professional Practice) in the semester preceding their first co op work term, and CPP 700 (Co op Integration and Career Planning) in the semester following their final co op work term. Co op information sessions are held at the Seneca@York Campus throughout the year. 192 FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology

194 Informatics and Security Degree Semester 1 DCN 130 Computer Architecture and Networking...4 BTC 140 Critical Thinking and Writing...4 OPS 105 Operating Systems: Practices...4 OPS 110 Operating Systems: Principles...4 RIS 120 Introduction to Web Management...4 Semester 2 BTC 240 Interpersonal Communications in Organizations...3 DCN 230 Protocols: Standards and Models...4 RIS 220 Foundations of Database Management....4 SPR 200 Security Principles: Cryptography & Encryption...4 SRT 210 The Pragmatic Art of Administration...4 Semester 3 BTC 340 Business Presentations...3 DCN 330 Data Comm: Real World Interconnectivity...4 RIS 320 Risk Management: Data Management and Protection....4 SPR 300 Principles of Computer and Network Security....4 SRT 311 Secure Scripting....4 Semester 4 DCN 430 Data Comm: Wireless and Mobile...4 RIS 420 Risk Management: Public and Private Systems...4 SPR 401 Security Principles: Forensics...4 SRT 411 Security Arts: Digital Data Analysis...4 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Summer 1 BTR 491 Investigative Research Project...4 Semester 5 PRJ 505 Systems Analysis and Project Management....4 RIS 520 Risk Management: Emergent Technologies...4 SPR 500 Security Principles Defenses....4 SRT 511 Security Arts: Ethics...4 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 6 REA 605 Research Methodologies...4 SPR 600 Security Principles Detection...4 SRT 611 Security Arts: Privacy Issues...4 CPP 600 Co op Professional Practice...2 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 PRO xxx Professional Option...4 Work Term BTW 699 Semester 7 Co op Work Term REA 705 Research Project Work....4 SRT 710 Laws, Property and Legislation...4 SRT 711 Security Arts: Business Continuity Planning...4 CPP 700 Co op Integration and Career Planning...1 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 PRO xxx Professional Option...4 Work Term BTW 799 Semester 8 Co op Work Term REA 820 Capstone Project...4 SPR 800 Security Audit....4 SRT 810 Technology Planning and Acquisition....4 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 PRO xxx Professional Option...4 Professional Options In your final three semesters, you'll specialize in your areas of interest by selecting professional option subjects. These subject designations are updated each semester to reflect the computer industry's changing needs. Note: The same range of options may not be offered every semester. DPI 902 Penetration Testing and Software Security Assessment DPI 903 Logical and Physical Security Convergence DPI 904 Authentication, Authorization and Access Control DPI 905 CISCO Network Security DPI 906 Malware Analysis and Response DPI 907 IT Physical and Environmental Security DPI 908 Open Source Software Build and Release Systems More Information [email protected] ict.senecacollege.ca Seneca College has been granted a consent by the Minister of Training, Colleges and Universities to offer this applied degree for a seven-year term starting August 26, An application for renewal of the consent has been submitted and the current consent remains in effect until a decision on the renewal application is made. Seneca College shall ensure that all students admitted to the above-named program during the period of consent will have the opportunity to complete the program within a reasonable time frame. Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology 193

195 project management information technology (optional co op) program code: pmc 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall, Winter (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change This program provides students with knowledge in a variety of Project Management methodologies (traditional waterfall, incremental, iterative, agile) currently practiced in the IT industry. Students will have a solid understanding of which methodology is most appropriate to use during an Information Technology project. Graduates of the Project Management IT program work in a variety of positions where PM skills are an asset. This includes IT positions such as systems analyst, network administrator, team leader, project leader, and at a senior level, project manager. Applicants must have ONE of the following: A diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in electronics, software development or IT administration. OR A diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in Business or Liberal Arts with 2 years' IT related work experience. English proficiency at the college level. Seneca's School of Information and Communications Technology is a recognized leader in developing and delivering programs that address the cutting edge advances and innovation taking place in the fast paced Information Technology industry. Project management methodologies and techniques have evolved from the traditional waterfall methodology through incremental and iterative development to agile methodologies. What distinguishes the Project Management IT graduate certificate is that it gives students grounding in all of these methodologies as they are currently being practiced in the IT industry and an understanding of when each is most appropriate to follow. The Project Management Institute (PMI )has designated Seneca as a Global Registered Educational Provider (R.E.P). The courses within Seneca s Project Management Information Technology curriculum will provide the graduate with the requisite theory and the PDUs (Professional Development Units) necessary to write the qualifying examinations for PMI credentials: specifically, the Certified Associate in Project Management (CAPM ) Credential, the Project Management Professional (PMP ) Credential, and the new PMI Agile Certified Practitioner (PMI ACP SM ). Graduates of this one year program (8 months of study plus 4 months optional co op) will be able to apply project management skills to a wide range of software development and entry-level positions in IT administration. This program covers Project Management, Project Leadership, Accounting & Finance, Agile Methodology, Systems Development, Quality Assurance, and Contract Law/Ethics/ Professionalism. CO OPERATIVE EDUCATION For qualified students, there is an optional four month co op opportunity after completion of the two academic semesters of the program. Should you be accepted into this co op program, you will have a shared responsibility for securing employment opportunities. Semester 1 PMC 100 IT Project Management Fundamentals...3 PMC 110 Project Management Tools and Techniques...3 PMC 120 Business Systems Environments...3 PMC 130 Fundamentals of Systems Development...3 PMC 140 Project Leadership....3 PMC 150 Business Finance...3 Semester 2 PMC 200 Advanced IT Project Management...3 PMC 210 Project Management Communication Skills...3 PMC 220 Contract Law, Ethics, and IT Professionalism...3 PMC 230 IT Project Management Case Studies...4 PMC 240 Quality Assurance and Testing in IT projects....3 PMC 250 Applied IT Project Management...5 For co op option only: CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice...1 CWT 100 Co op Work Term More Information [email protected] ict.senecacollege.ca 194 FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology

196 SOFTWARE development degree program code: BSD 8 Semesters Bachelor of Technology fall, Winter (4 Years) Start dates are subject to change With a degree in software development, your career opportunities could be as diverse as they are exciting and rewarding. You ll gain skills that will be valuable across industries, market sectors and around the world. Pursue dynamic careers in health care, business and financial services, computer game development, simulation and modeling, and Internet applications among others. As a trained software developer, you ll have the skills to move into and among sectors. As an analyst, you could lead software teams and effectively communicate and manage projects in both face to face and remote environments. "The IT skills gap is a world wide phenomenon. Right here in Canada, the shortfall has been estimated at no fewer than 20,000 unfilled jobs." Information Technology Institute of Canada The Bachelor of Technology (Software Development) degree program prepares graduates for careers such as business systems analysts, business technology designers, client/server application developers, database application specialists, web developers and, information security analysts, project managers, software engineers, and system software programmers. Graduates of the program may apply for designation as an I.S.P. professional, an internationally recognized certification. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Six Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses with a minimum 65% average including: Grade 12 English: ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: any (U) level Mathematics* Mature students (age 19 years or older) must submit proof of credits in the above subjects or their equivalent. * It is recommended that the other (U) or (M) credits include one course in Business and one course in Computer Studies. Applicant Selection In addition to grades in the required subjects, applicants may be required to attend an orientation and complete given assignments and/or tests. In accordance with PEQAB requirements, this program has a minimal overall acceptable achievement for progression. Scholarship opportunities are available for candidates with distinguished academic records in their high school careers. A variety of scholarships and bursaries are available to students based on merit and financial needs. The Software Development degree educates you as a software developer, but it also trains you to be a well rounded professional with both the technical and non technical skills critical to success in the business environment. The curriculum includes an extensive exploration of software languages, operating systems, web applications, multimedia interfaces, information security, databases and system analysis, and design principles. You also learn communication skills and sharpen your business acumen to help you succeed in today s complex workplaces. The Bachelor of Technology (Software Development) degree is an eight semester program. Choose from September or January start dates and study at Seneca s state of the art facilities located on the York University campus. It s fully accessible by transit. Small class sizes, hands on labs, electronic classrooms, and an expert faculty provide an enhanced learning environment. You ll be supported by excellent student services including library resources, counsellors, peer tutors and student co ordinators. Furthermore, you ll gain valuable work experience through one or more paid co operative work terms. With over 3,500 employers in the Seneca database, you ll get real world job opportunities that complement your academic studies. Seneca s School of Information and Communications Technology is a recognized leader in developing and delivering relevant programs. In fact, we have the largest offering of computer studies programs in the province and they are among the very best. In a recent study more than 90% of Seneca s Information and Communications Technology students told us they were very satisfied with this program s ability to deliver relevant career skills and abilities. Areas of Study As a student in the Bachelor of Technology (Software Development) program, you ll learn conceptual theories and apply them against practical goals. Particular areas of study include: programming algorithms and software languages operating system architectures web application design and deployment networking and information security database design and development system methodologies and project management techniques for effective communication and teamwork business principles and management practices research and problem solving methods Extra Benefits Paid co op opportunities with key players in the IT industry. Practical experience with leading edge industry technology in state of the art computer labs. Innovative learning modes interactive lectures, collaborative teamwork, panel discussions, e learning, research projects, and more. Opportunities to pursue graduate studies. Portable skills for global careers. Required for Success in the Program An industry standard home PC (two years old or newer) is essential and an Internet Service Provider (ISP) is recommended. faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND engineering TEChNOLOgy school of INFOrMATION AND COMMUNICATION TEChnology 195

197 Software Development Degree Accreditations The BSD curriculum has been accredited by CIPS (Canadian Information Processing Society), Canada's association for IT professionals. See cips.ca for more information about CIPS. Open Source and Seneca Seneca's Centre for Development of Open Technology (CDOT) has unparalleled connections with top tier open source projects such as Mozilla, creators of the Firefox web browser, and Red Hat, makers of the most successful commercial Linux operating system. In subjects such as DPS 909, DPS 911 and DPS 914, students have the opportunity to work with world class developers on such projects. Co operative Education Students in their final two years of the BSD program enrol in two courses specific to professional practices. They also benefit from at least one paid co op work term, an experience highly valued by both students and employers. Our industry partners are committed to providing meaningful work assignments. Students in the co op option take CPP 600 (Co op Professional Practice) in the semester preceding their first co op work term, and CPP 700 (Co op Integration and Career Planning) in the semester following their first co op work term. Co op information sessions are held at the campus throughout the year. Semester 1 BTB 110 Accounting for the Business Environment....4 BTC 140 Critical Thinking and Writing...4 BTO 120 Operating Systems for Programmers Unix...4 BTO 130 Operating Systems for Programmers Windows....4 BTP 100 Programming Fundamentals using C Semester 2 BTC 240 Interpersonal Communications in Organizations...3 BTD 210 Database Design Principles....4 BTI 220 Internet Architecture and Development....4 BTP 200 The Object Oriented Paradigm Using C LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 3 BTC 340 Business Presentations...3 BTD 310 SQL Database Design Using Oracle...4 BTI 320 Web Programming on UNIX...4 BTP 300 Object Oriented Software Development I C BTS 330 Business Requirements Analysis using OO Models...4 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 4 BTC 440 Business and Technical Writing...4 BTI 420 Web Programming on Windows...4 BTN 410 Data Communications Networks...4 BTP 400 Object Oriented Software Development II Java....4 BTS 430 Systems Analysis and Design Using UML...4 Summer 1 BTR 490 Investigative Research Internship...4 Semester 5 BTB 520 Canadian Business Environment...4 BTH 540 Design for User Interfaces...4 BTP 500 Data Structures and Algorithms...4 BTS 530 Major Project Planning and Design....4 DPS xxx Professional Option...4 Semester 6 BTC 640 Multimedia Presentations....4 BTE 620 Law, Ethics and Social Responsibility...4 BTP 600 Data Patterns in UML...4 BTS 630 Major Project Implementation...4 CPP 600 Co op Professional Practice...2 DPS xxx Professional Option...4 Work Term BTW 699 Co op Work Term Semester 7 BTB 720 Marketing Principles and Practices...4 BTH 740 Human Factors in Computing...4 BTN 710 Information Security...4 BTS 730 Project Management Methodologies...4 CPP 700 Co op Integration and Career Planning...1 DPS xxx Professional Option...4 Work Term BTW 799 Co op Work Term Semester 8 BTR 820 Research Methodologies and Project...4 BTS 830 Technology Planning and Acquisition....4 DPS xxx Professional Option...4 DPS xxx Professional Option...4 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Professional Options In the final two years of the program, you ll specialize in your areas of interest by selecting five professional option subjects. These subject designations are updated each semester to reflect the computer industry s changing needs. Note: the same range of options may not be offered every semester. DPS 902 Principles of Extreme Programming DPS 903 Enterprise Development with Java and EJB DPS 904 Java Database Connectivity DPS 907 Web Services DPS 908 Operating Systems for Programmers iseries DPS 909 Topics in Open Source Development DPS 910 Windows Programming Using C# DPS 911 Open Source Project DPS 912 Topics in Unix Systems Programming DPS 914 Introduction to Eclipse Development DPS 918 Unix Bash Shell Scripting DPS 923 Mobile App Development ios DPS 924 Mobile App Development Android DPS 931 Game Engine Foundations DPS 932 Game Engine Techniques DPS 936 Game Content Creation DPS 937 Game Level Design Note: Professional options are offered on a rotating basis, and may change to keep up with evolving technologies. For an updated list, visit ict.senecacollege.ca More Information [email protected] ict.senecacollege.ca Seneca College has been granted a consent by the Minister of Training, Colleges and Universities to offer this applied degree for a five-year term starting October 15, An application for renewal of the consent has been submitted and the current consent remains in effect until a decision on the renewal application is made. Seneca College shall ensure that all students admitted to the above-named program during the period of consent will have the opportunity to complete the program within a reasonable time frame. 196 faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND engineering TEChNOLOgy school of INFOrMATION AND COMMUNICATION TEChnology

198 Information & Communications Technology l s n Certificate, Diploma, Advanced Diploma Graduate Certificate Degree Program Code Page Credential Awarded Canadian Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) International Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) Applied Electronics Design (Optional Co op) AED 182 s $ 5, $ 13, Bachelor of Technology (Informatics and Security) (Co op) IFS 192 n $ 7, $ 16, Bachelor of Technology (Software Development) (Co op) BSD 195 n $ 7, $ 16, Computer Engineering Technology (Optional Co op) ECT 183 l $ 2, $ 11, Computer Networking and Technical Support CNS 185 l $ 3, $ 12, Computer Programmer CPD 186 l $ 2, $ 12, Computer Programming and Analysis (Optional Co op) CPA 187 l $ 2, $ 12, Computer Systems Technology (Optional Co op) CTY 189 l $ 3, $ 12, Database Application Developer (Optional Co op) DAD 191 s $ 7, $ 15, Project Management Information Technology (Optional Co op) PMC 194 s $ 6, $ 13, * Do not include co op or mandatory incidental fees. 197

199 Law & Public Safety To serve and protect You ve always been the kind of person that helped others. Turn that compassion into a profession through Seneca s Law and Public Safety programs. Learn from experts and leaders drawn from the ranks of Canada s leading police forces, fire services and the legal community. You ll be prepared for a career upon graduation, or our pathways and partnerships will give you opportunities to continue your studies here at Seneca or elsewhere. 198

200 911 and emergency services communications program code: esc King 2 Semesters ontario College Certificate fall, Winter (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change Emergency services communications centres are the public s link to emergency services in times of distress and crisis. The appropriate emergency response begins with the emergency services communicator. The communicator is often the first person involved with an emergency or incident. As a graduate of this certificate program, you may find employment as an emergency communications operator and/or dispatcher with 911 Call Centres, police, fire, Emergency Medical Services (ambulance/paramedic), private police, security, alarm response, and other public safety agencies. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Program orientation session. College admissions tests of English language skills and reading comprehension. Academic achievement (grade in the pre requisite English subject or its equivalent). Desirable Although not required for admission, good computer literacy skills, presentation and speaking skills are required. Students are required to be highly literate in the English language, both written and oral, and to have good analytical and multitasking skills to be successful in this program. This full time program is a comprehensive blend of theoretical knowledge and practical training. You will learn the principles and skills necessary to react competently and effectively in dealings with the public and with emergency services personnel. This knowledge, combined with practical reality based scenario training will give you the competencies, skills and confidence to perform under often stressful conditions. Affiliations and Associations APCO Association of Public Safety Communications Officials Canada Association Public Safety Communications Officials Canadian Society for Industrial Security Ontario Association of Police Educators International Law Enforcement Educators and Trainers Association NENA National Emergency Number Association Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ECP 110 Introduction to Public Safety Communications...4 ECP 121 Communications and Conflict Management...4 ECP 130 Law for Communications Operators....4 ECP 141 Communication Centre Technology...2 PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology...3 Semester 2 ECP 210 Health and Stress Management...3 ECP 220 Police Communications Procedures....4 ECP 230 Fire Communications Procedures...4 ECP 240 EMS Communications Procedures....4 ECP 250 Emergency and Crisis Call Management...4 SOC 225 Sociology and Canadian Society: Contemporary Issues...3 More Information Faculty of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of public SAFETy 199

201 advanced investigations and enforcement program code: aie King 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change Law enforcement and investigations has undergone dramatic changes in recent years. Concerns about public safety and recent world events have resulted in an increase in demand in public and private policing and investigations services. Enhance your knowledge and opportunities with this two semester graduate certificate program in Advanced Investigations and Enforcement. This program focuses on the development of advanced skills needed for a challenging and rewarding career in private and public police, private investigations, security and other law enforcement and public safety organizations. A diploma in Police Foundations, Law and Security Administration, or other relevant course of study (e.g. Paralegal, etc.) from a recognized post secondary institution; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in a relevant course of study (e.g. Criminology, Justice Studies, etc.). Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) or equivalent, or Seneca College English EAC 150 or equivalent. Desirable Although not required for admission, good computer literacy skills will be an asset. Students are required to be highly literate in the English language, both written and oral, and have good analytical and multi tasking skills to be successful in this program. Prepare for a dynamic career in public and private policing and investigations with this two semester full time program that was designed in consultation with the private policing and investigations industry. You ll gain the skills and knowledge required to be successful in this exciting career path. The focus and goal of every subject is a blend of academic knowledge and practical hands on training and application. Upon completion of the Firearms Safety subject, students are eligible to apply for their Canadian Firearms Licence. Affiliations and Associations Canadian Police Association Canadian Society for Industrial Security Firearms Safety Education Service of Ontario International Association of Law Enforcement Firearms Instructors International Law Enforcement Educators and Trainers Association International Law Enforcement Educators and Trainers Association Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services Semester 1 PPI 510 Communications and Dispute Resolution Strategies...4 PPI 520 Private Investigations...4 PPI 530 Photography and Surveillance...4 PPI 540 Corporate Crime Investigations...4 PPI 561 Firearms Safety and Proficiency...4 PPI 570 Corporate Communications...4 Semester 2 PPI 610 Officer Safety Practices...4 PPI 620 Executive Protection...4 PPI 630 Counter Terrorism Canadian Perspective...4 PPI 640 Emergency and Disaster Planning....5 PPI 650 Supervisory Skills...4 More Information FACULTy of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of public SAFETy

202 firefighter, pre service (education and training) program code: ffp Newnham 3 Semesters ontario College Certificate fall, Winter, Summer (1 Year) Start dates are subject to change Prepare for an exciting career in Fire Departments across Ontario. Our Firefighter, Pre Service (Education and Training) certificate program provides you with comprehensive recruit training and equips you to write the OFM (Office of the Fire Marshal) Provincial Test. Upon successful completion of the provincial exam, you ll be eligible to apply to any Fire Department in Ontario. For more information, visit: Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older). Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 11 or 12 Biology (C) or (U) Grade 11 or 12 Chemistry (C) or (U) Grade 12 Mathematics: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) * Seneca will also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) or MCR3(U). Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course. To enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Additional Requirements Prior to the first day of classes, students who are accepted into the program will require: Completion of Health Assessment Form Standard First Aid and Basic CPR Applicant Selection Applicants will be required to attend a mandatory orientation session. In the event of oversubscription, applicants will be selected on the basis of information provided in an Applicant Profile and résumé normally submitted at the orientation session. Both content and written communication skills will be assessed. Please note that admission to this program is highly competitive. Note: At the end of semester one, a Fitness Test will be required for the student to continue in the program. This test requires minimum 20/30 uncorrected vision in both eyes with no colour deficiency. The Firefighter Pre Service program provides you with the most comprehensive and current training to meet both local and provincial fire service needs. In addition to theoretical learning, you ll also benefit from hands on training in basic firefighting skills on campus and at several fire training facilities. These skills will provide you with an advantage in the highly competitive field of firefighting. Please note that the job of firefighting requires strenuous physical work. You ll be required to pass a Physical and Endurance Test during the first semester of the program. Good hearing and vision are requirements in this test. All competencies specified for this program must be met and therefore attendance is critical at all times. This curriculum is based on the Ontario Fire Marshal's "Ontario Standardized for Firefighters (2008)" which meets the body of knowledge and practical skills required to meet the job related performance objectives specified in the Ontario Fire Services Firefighter Standards. Graduates of the Pre Service Firefighter Education and Training Program are eligible to write the OFM Provincial Firefighter Test. Admission Procedures Academic strength is calculated from all submitted school grades. Additional points are given for academics above the minimum requirements. Each candidate must complete a Pre Service Firefighter profile and points are given for both work and non work related experience. Semester 1 FFF 101 Fitness for Firefighters...3 FIR 001 Introduction to the Fire Service...3 FIR 002 Introduction to Firefighting...5 FIR 003 Fire Ground Operations I...3 FIR 004 Fire Suppression I...5 FIR 007 Firefighter Emergency Patient Care...3 Semester 2 FIR 005 Fire Ground Operations II...4 FIR 006 Fire Suppression II...5 FIR 008 Hazards in the Environment...3 FIR 009 Rescue Operations...5 Semester 3 FIR 010 Fire Safety Inspections...3 FIR 011 Community Education...3 FPG 012 Pre Graduate Experience...12 More Information FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of Fire PrOTECTION EngINEEring Technology 201

203 forensic Investigative studies program code: for King Part time seneca College Certificate fall, Winter, Summer Start dates are subject to change Forensic Science has made it possible to detect, investigate and prosecute offences in ways never previously possible. This has resulted in requirements for advanced skill development by investigators accompanied by higher standards set out by the courts. Earn a certificate in Forensic Investigative Studies part time and you may find enhanced career opportunities as a police officer, police investigator, (i.e. Forensic Identification, Scene of Crime Investigation, etc.), corporate and government investigator, and other public safety professionals. College or University diploma, degree, or certificate is preferred. Students are required to be highly literate in the English language, both written and oral, and possess good analytical skills to be successful in this program. Space permitting, subjects may be taken by the general public without formally registering for the program. Permission of the Program Co ordinator is required. Designed specifically for front line investigations, you ll gain forensic knowledge from recognized experts in their respective fields. Your courses will deliver specialized skills and knowledge for an exciting career in forensic and criminal investigations. The part time program delivery allows you maximum flexibility. You ll be able to begin your studies at any time with most subjects. It is not necessary to wait for the traditional start of a semester. This program is offered in partnership with the British Columbia Institute of Technology (B.C.I.T.). Further Education Graduates of this program who are accepted to BCIT will receive advanced standing credits towards BCIT s: Advanced Specialty Certificate (Forensic Science Studies) Bachelor of Technology (Forensic Investigation) A total of ten subjects are required for completion of this certificate. Required Total Hrs FHS 561 Introduction to Criminal Law: Procedures and Evidence FRS 501 Introduction to Forensic Science FRS 503 Forensic Interviewing FRS 510 Expert Witness Preparation...35 Electives Total Hrs Students will choose six of the following subjects: FHS 560 Introduction to Forensic Health Sciences FHS 563 Wound and Blunt Force Trauma, Assessment, Documentation and Evaluation FRS 502 Forensic Anthropology Rural Crime Scenes FRS 504 Forensic Behavioural Science FRS 505 Forensic Video Technologies FRS 507 Geographic Profiling I FRS 508 Forensic DNA Evidence for Investigators FRS 509 Principles and Methods in Fingerprint Identification FRS 511 Environmental Forensics FRS 512 Cybercrime FRS 513 Air Crash Recovery More Information (416) , ext FACULTy of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of public SAFETy

204 police foundations program code: law King 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Policing and law enforcement education are evolving rapidly. Developed in co operation with the Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services, this program prepares you to be a candidate for police services, as well as other rewarding law enforcement and security related careers. Community policing now offer talented individuals more opportunities than ever before. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Academic achievement (grade in the pre requisite English subject or its equivalent) Desirable Although not required for admission, basic computer knowledge, a moderate degree of physical fitness and completion of a secondary school law subject is recommended. Students are required to be highly literate and have good analytical skills to be successful in the Police Foundations program. Prepare for an exciting career in law enforcement and policing. As a student of our four semester Police Foundations program, you ll gain a comprehensive police foundations education combining the best aspects of legal education with practical skill development. Complete the program and you ll be equipped for a demanding and satisfying career in policing, public safety and law enforcement, and develop a strong desire for continued learning throughout your career. Affiliations and Associations Canadian Police Association Canadian Society for Industrial Security Firearms Safety Education Service of Ontario International Association of Law Enforcement Firearms Instructors Law Society of Upper Canada Ontario Association of Family Mediators International Law Enforcement Educators and Trainers Association Constable Selection Process Applicants are advised that following graduation from Police Foundations, the selection process for police services in Ontario includes: Canadian Citizen or Permanent Resident of Canada; Written aptitude and communications tests; Criminal Records check; Physical fitness testing; Vision, hearing and medical tests. Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 LAW 120 Criminal Law & the Charter of Rights & Freedoms....3 LAW 130 Criminal Justice System and Community Services...3 LAW 140 Law Enforcement Communications..3 LAW 150 Fitness and Lifestyle Management I..2 PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology...3 Semester 2 LAW 210 Interpersonal Relations and Conflict Management...3 LAW 220 Arrest, Search, Force....3 LAW 230 Criminal Code Offences...3 LAW 250 Crime Prevention and Community Policing...3 SOC 225 Sociology & Canadian Society: Contemporary Issues...3 Semester 3 PFD 310 Forensic Crime Scene Investigation..3 PFD 320 Civil Law for Law Enforcement...3 PFD 330 Criminology...3 PFD 340 Rules of Evidence...3 POL 310 Canadian Politics and Public Administration...3 Semester 4 PFD 350 Fitness and Lifestyle Management II...2 PFD 410 Traffic Law and Collision Investigation...3 PFD 420 Selected Provincial and Federal Statutes PFD 430 Court Case Preparation and Presentation...4 PFD 440 Police Practices...3 SOC 551 Ethnic and Race Relations in Canada....3 More Information FACULTy of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of public SAFETy 203

205 Law & Public Safety l s n Certificate, Diploma, Advanced Diploma Graduate Certificate Degree Program Code Page Credential Awarded Canadian Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) International Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) 911 and Emergency Services Communications ESC 199 l $ 2, $ 11, Advanced Investigations and Enforcement AIE 200 s $ 2, $ 11, Firefighter, Pre Service Education and Training FFP 201 l $ 12, $ 24, Police Foundations LAW 203 l $ 2, $ 11, * Do not include co op or mandatory incidental fees. 204

206 Media & Design Inform, inspire and entertain Living your dream is great. Learning to do it successfully is even better. Whether your passion is video, design, photography or fashion, Seneca s programs in media and design enable you to tell and sell your story. Our professors are industry experts, many still working in their field. Our equipment is professional grade, getting you ready for the studios, control rooms and workplaces of your industry. And you ll get hands-on experience so you ll graduate job-ready. At Seneca, you ll get the tools to shape your narrative. 205

207 Art fundamentals program code: afd 2 Semesters ontario College Certificate fall, Winter, Summer (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change The Communication Arts industry is fuelled by art. Animators, multi media artists and graphic designers all channel their strong art foundations in different ways. The Art Fundamentals certificate program provides you with this foundation in art. Upon completion, you ll be prepared to succeed in further post secondary education in a variety of communication arts and traditional arts based programs. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Desirable Grade 12 Art Basic computer skills including Windows or Macintosh operating systems, word processing software (preferably Microsoft Word) and spreadsheet software (preferably Excel) Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, applicant selection may be a two step process. In Step 1, academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects and/or scores in English and Reading Comprehension tests) may be used to select applicants who are eligible for Step 2. The second step will require attendance at an orientation session and the completion of program related assignments. Applicants who are unsuccessful in Step 1 will be notified by mail, and will not be included in Step 2 of the selection process. In the AFD program you ll gain a strong foundation in the fundamentals of traditional arts. You ll study creative visual and communication skills with subjects that include drawing, illustration, design, colour theory, photography and art history. Most importantly, you ll grow and improve as an artist, expanding your knowledge and appreciation of the arts with each day. Our strong, hands on curriculum was created and continues to be taught by working artists. During the course of the program, you ll benefit from general education subjects, which will provide you with the opportunity to explore different areas of the liberal arts. AFD is ideal for students who wish to apply their artistic skills to a wide variety of disciplines. It s also well suited for professionals currently employed in media and communication industries who would like to improve or update their skills. Upon graduation, you ll be prepared to apply to other art programs. Advanced standings should be confirmed with the program and institution of your choice. (currently under review) Semester 1 AFD 111 Figure Studio I...4 AFD 120 Colour Studio...3 AFD 131 Design I: Composition and Creativity...3 AFD 141 Digital Design I...3 AFD 181 Drawing I...3 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 Semester 2 AFD 211 Figure Studio II...4 AFD 216 Applied Art History...3 AFD 220 Painting Studio...3 AFD 232 Design II: Manufacturing Meaning....3 AFD 242 Digital Design II...3 AFD 282 Drawing II....3 Completion of the Arts Fundamentals program is not a guarantee of acceptance into any other School of Creative Arts and Animation diploma programs. More Information Program Co ordinator (416) , ext sca.senecac.on.ca 206 FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of CrEATIve Arts AND ANIMATION

208 broadcasting radio program code: rtvr 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Launch your career in radio. Graduates from our Broadcasting Radio program pursue careers in radio stations as radio show hosts, producers, scriptwriters, and sales and promotions staff. With your RTVR diploma, you ll also find opportunities in audio production houses, training departments of companies, corporations, school boards, fire and police departments and government. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Desirable Grade 12 Mathematics Basic computer skills including, Windows or Macintosh operating system, word processing (preferably Microsoft Word), spreadsheet software (Excel) Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, applicant selection may be a two step process. In Step 1, academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects and/or scores in English and Reading Achievement Tests) may be used to select applicants who are eligible for Step 2. The second step will require attendance at an orientation session and the completion of program related assignments. Applicants who are unsuccessful in Step 1 will be notified by mail, and will not be included in Step 2 of the selection process. As a student in RTVR, you ll gain pre professional training in radio production and presentation skills necessary for a career as a radio announcer, radio station disc jockey, music programmer, radio scriptwriter, or radio broadcaster. You ll acquire a high degree of competency that will enable you to begin your career within the broadcast industry. Your studies will focus on fundamental skills in on air presentation, script writing, and audio production necessary to create and produce effective radio programming. You are best suited for this program if you are interested in radio broadcasting in the context of radio stations. Joint Program with York University Program Code: RTYR Seneca College and York University offer a joint program which allows students to earn a Seneca diploma in Broadcasting Radio and a York University Bachelor of Arts Degree. This program is for students who have completed two years of a B.A. program, or three years of an honours B.A. program at York University. Information on the joint program may be obtained from the Advising Centre, Faculty of Arts, York University, or from the Admissions Office, Seneca College. Affiliations and Associations Broadcast Education Association, Canada (BEAC) Canadian Association of Broadcasters (CAB) Ontario Association of Broadcasters (OAB) Industrial Television Association (ITVA Canada) Radio Marketing Bureau Corporate Television Association Radio and Television News Directors Association (RTNDA) Society of Motion Picture & Television Engineers (SMPTE) Field Placement You ll benefit from the real work experience gained in one hundred hours of field placement in a professional broadcast setting. This component of the curriculum is both critical to your career success and a requirement for graduation. (currently under review) Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 RAD 101 Introduction to Radio Programming...2 RTV 101 Introduction to Broadcasting...1 RTV 111 Radio Production I....3 RTV 112 Introduction to Sound...2 RTV 141 Media Writing...3 RTV 170 Introduction to New Media...2 RTV 195 Announcing Skills I...3 Semester 2 EAC 394 Effective Business Writing....3 RTV 172 New Media II RTV 201 Industry Relations...2 RTV 211 Radio Production II...3 RTV 212 Digital Audio...2 RTV 295 Announcing Skills II...3 RTV 518 Music Programming...3 Semester 3 RAD 142* Copywriting for Radio...3 RTV 173 Advanced New Media Radio...2 RTV 225** Radio Promotions...3 RTV 311 Radio Production III....3 RTV 325 Sales and Marketing...3 RTV 395 Announcing Skills III...3 RTV 514 Radio News...3 Semester 4 RTV 411 Radio Production IV...1 RTV 412 Radio Documentary...2 RTV 494 Intro to Talk Radio...2 RTV 495 Announcing Skills IV...3 RTV 511 Radio Station Operations....3 RTV 704 Media Issues...3 and choose ONE of the following: RTV 143 Advanced Media Writing...3 RTV 270 Improvisation Skills...3 RTV 312 Advanced Digital Audio...3 RTV 335 Sales and Marketing II (CRA course)...3 *Full credit subjects offered weeks 1 7 only. **Full credit subjects offered weeks 8 14 only. General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject for which EAC 150 is the pre requisite. For more information, please visit our website at els.senecac.on.ca. More Information FACULTy of AppLIED COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of MEDIA 207

209 broadcasting television program code: rtvt 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Launch your career in television production. The four semester Broadcasting Television program prepares you for a career in television stations and cable television systems. With your RTVT diploma, you ll find exciting opportunities to work as a television producer, television programmer, production co ordinator, production manager, video camera person, video editor, technical director, and post production audio mixer. You may also find employment in video production and post production companies, audio visual departments of corporations, school boards, fire and police departments and government. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Desirable Grade 12 Mathematics Basic computer skills including, Windows or Macintosh operating system, word processing (preferably Microsoft Word), spreadsheet software (Excel) Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, applicant selection may be a two step process. In Step 1, academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects and/or scores in English and Reading Achievement Tests) may be used to select applicants who are eligible for Step 2. The second step will require attendance at an orientation session and the completion of program related assignments. Applicants who are unsuccessful in Step 1 will be notified by mail, and will not be included in Step 2 of the selection process. Your studies in RTVT provide you with professional training in television production skills. You ll gain a high degree of competency that will enable you to begin a career within the broadcast industry. You ll gain fundamental skills in visualization, script writing, and audio/video production necessary to create and produce effective television programming. You are best suited for this program if you are interested in television production within television stations, production companies, and post production companies. Joint Program with York University Program Code: RTYT Seneca College and York University offer a joint program which allows students to earn a Seneca diploma in Broadcasting Television and a York University Bachelor of Arts Degree. This program is for students who have completed two years of a B.A. program, or three years of an honours B.A. program at York University. Information on the joint program may be obtained from the Advising Centre, Faculty of Arts, York University, or from the Admissions Office, Seneca College. Affiliations and Associations Broadcast Education Association, Canada (BEAC) Canadian Association of Broadcasters (CAB) Ontario Association of Broadcasters (OAB) Corporate Television Association Radio and Television News Directors Association (RTNDA) Society of Motion Picture & Television Engineers (SMPTE) Field Placement The RTVT program includes a valuable field placement that allows you to put your studies to practice in a professional broadcast setting. You ll be required to complete 100 hours of field placement before graduating from the program. Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 RTV 100 Visual Skills I...3 RTV 101 Introduction to Broadcasting...1 RTV 116 Audio Production I....3 RTV 141 Media Writing...3 RTV 180 Introduction to Photography and New Media....2 SCA 361 Television Production I...4 Semester 2 PSY 204 Perception and Communication....3 RTV 117 Audio Production II...3 RTV 142 Scripting for Visual Media...3 RTV 172 New Media II RTV 230 Visual Skills for Broadcast Television.3 SCA 362 Video Production II...5 Semester 3 RTV 118 Audio Production III...3 RTV 300 Electronic Field Production and Post Production I...3 RTV 347 Computer Graphics for Television I...3 RTV 500 Advanced TV Lighting...3 SCA 363 Television Production III SCA 971 Production Planning...3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 4 RTV 119 Audio Production IV RTV 400 Electronic Field Production and Post Production II...3 RTV 447 Computer Graphics for Television II..3 SCA 364 Television Production IV....5 and choose ONE of the following: RTV 143 Advanced Media Writing...3 RTV 270 Improvisation Skills...3 RTV 328 Television: Sales, Marketing, Management....2 RTV 600 High Definition Videography....4 General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject for which EAC 150 is the pre requisite. For more information, please visit our website at els.senecac.on.ca. More Information FACULTy of AppLIED COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of MEDIA

210 creative advertising program code: cab Markham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter, Summer (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change From the early days of the Golden Age of advertising created on Madison Avenue to today's global Digital Revolution, this two year diploma program was created with the primary purpose of developing professional advertising communication skills required for a successful career in an ever changing and growing industry. Upon graduation you may find yourself working as an advertising copywriter, social media curator, digital content or community manager, account executive, strategic planner, media buyer or planner, marketing communications co ordinator within advertising, marketing, promotion or public relations agencies. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, the applicant selection may be a two step process. In Step 1, academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects and/or scores in English and Reading Achievement Tests) and demonstration of written communication skills via academic achievement or written test may be used to select applicants who are eligible for Step 2. The second step will require attendance at an orientation and the completion of program related assignments and personal profiles. Applicants who are unsuccessful in Step 1 will be notified by mail and will not be included in Step 2 of the selection process. Note: Although not required for admission, credits in Grade 12 Mathematics, keyboarding skills, and any art and/or computer graphics credits are suggested. As a Creative Advertising student, you are exposed to the different aspects of Advertising Communications from Strategic Planning, Concept Development, Digital and Social Media Content Development/Management, Copywriting, Art Direction, Account Management, Applied Research, Public Relations, and that s only the basics. Each semester offers a building block process with fundamentals and real life experiences delivered with advertising agency partners to nurture and inspire the student to a successful career in Advertising and related industries. Throughout each semester you develop and present a few full fledged ad campaigns, from live briefs to real clients, all with the goal of developing your personal skills portfolio required for entry into the industry. In the first year, you understand the foundations of advertising communications processes. You begin to learn the fundamentals of traditional media and digital content, the who s who, who s doing what and who you want to work with after graduation. You are introduced to the crème de la crème of the industry and are thoroughly infected by the advertising bug. The program's second year helps you get your wings. Literally. The content of subjects becomes highly specialized for career development and goals. From Portfolio development, personal branding, digital and mobile planning, business and creative streaming, to an industry internship. In addition, the program offers an opportunity to travel to New York for Advertising Week. You become part of the advertising industry with agency tours, meet with the industry leaders, and begin the challenge of marketing yourself. There s no looking back. You study, learn, apply, intern, and you graduate. As a Creative Advertising graduate you can join advertising agencies, digital and social media agency, corporate advertising departments and related marketing and communications related fields. You take your pick. This program is a perfect fit if you are a creative thinker, strong willed and extremely dedicated with a deep imagination, superior writing and interpersonal skills and a deep passion for learning. JOint Program with York University Program Code: CABY Seneca College and York University offer a joint program which allows students to earn a Seneca diploma in Creative Advertising and a York University Bachelor of Arts Degree. This program is for students who have completed two years of a B.A. program, or three years of an honours B.A. program at York University. Information on the joint program may be obtained from the Advising Centre, Faculty of Arts, York University, or from the Admissions Office, Seneca College. Affiliations and Associations Advertising and Design Club of Canada Advertising Educators Association of Canada Art Director Club (New York) One Club (New York) Program Recognition The Creative Advertising Program has an incredible reputation for winning Creative" and Integrated Communication awards. Our students have the opportunity to compete in national student competitions. Over the past 8 years our program has won gold, silver and bronze awards in the Advertising Educators Association of Canada Student Competition, The Grip Juicer, and the Cossette Communication Grow Up Competitions. These have students competing against other colleges given client briefs to solve real world advertising problems. Alumni of the program have gone on to international advertising awards that include the Cannes Lion Advertising Festival, The One Show, The Advertising and Design Club of Canada, Marketing Magazine, Art Directors Club of New York, Cassie Awards, CLIO Awards, New York Festival and London International Advertising Awards to name just a few. In addition, in the past 11 years a Seneca Creative Advertising Alumni has won a Gold Cannes Young Lion award that ultimately sends them to Cannes, France to compete on a world stage with other "under 30" creative thinkers. FACULTy of BUSINESS School of MarkETINg 209

211 Creative Advertising Semester 1: Foundations CAB 001 Advertising Insights....2 CAB 115 Introduction to Advertising Design and Layout....3 CAB 137 Effective Communication and Presentation...3 CAB 162 Introduction to Copywriting...3 CAB 180 Advertising Principles and Practices....2 CAB 190 Introduction: Integrated Marketing & Communication....3 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 PSY 204 Perception and Communication....3 Semester 2: Development CAB 002 Advertising Trends II...2 CAB 200 Desktop Publishing I...3 CAB 214 Advertising Campaign Concept Development...4 CAB 240 Advertising Media Planning....3 CAB 282 Copywriting for Broadcast Media...3 CAB 290 Introduction to Advertising Research...3 EAC 394 Effective Business Writing....3 Semester 3: Planning CAB 003 Stream...3 CAB 300 Desktop Publishing II...3 CAB 312 Interactive and Integrated Media I....3 CAB 315* Advertising Concept Development II...2 CAB 328 Advertising Campaign Planning....3 CAB 342 Advanced Copywriting Skills...3 CAB 352* Copywriting for Direct Response Advertising...2 CAB 390** Applied Advertising Campaign Research...2 CAB 399** Public Relations: The Profession and Practice...3 Streaming options Semester 4: Creative Stream CAB 400 Desktop for Portfolio Development....3 CAB 402 Creative Portfolio Workshop....3 CAB 414 Interactive and Integrated Media II....3 CAB 444 Advertising: Concept Development and Strategic Executions...3 CAB 450 Launch....2 CAB 482 Creative Development Direct Response...2 FPL 408 Field Placement/Independent Project OR Semester 4: Business Stream CAB 425 Visual Communication II....3 CAB 450 Launch....2 CAB 460 Advanced Media Planning...3 CAB 462 Public Relations and Event Planning...3 CAB 470 Account Management....3 CAB 472 Business Management Direct Response...2 FPL 408 Field Placement/Independent Project * Students selects CAB 315 and CAB 342 for Creative Career stream. ** Students selects CAB 390 and CAB 399 for Business Career stream. Streaming subject to enrolment (students are required to make "stream" selection by week 8 of the third semester. Program streaming and structure are subject to change. Please contact program co ordinator for more information. General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject (from any category) for which EAC 150 is a pre requisite. More Information Program Co ordinator (416) , ext Faculty of BUSINESS School of MarkETINg

212 Documentary and non-fiction media production program code: DNM 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Summer (1 Year) Start dates are subject to change The demand for the skill set required for the production of documentary and nonfiction digital programs for television, mobile devices, theatrical release and multi-platform applications is growing exponentially. The accelerated pace of change in the technology used in the production and distribution of non-fiction programming demands that graduates be highly adaptive and innovative in order to work successfully in the media production industry. Whether you aim to work as an independent filmmaker or in non-fiction television (Reality TV, Current Affairs, et al) and interactive media, the program will provide you with the requisite knowledge and tools. A diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution. Applicant Selection Applicants will be required to demonstrate proficient computer skills, and submit a résumé and cover letter. In the event of oversubscription, additional selection criteria may be used. Desirable One or more of the following: visual arts; visual media; film, video, photography; storytelling; journalism; or interactivity. This one-year, full-time program is designed to equip graduates with the skills and knowledge to work as professionals in the varied and extensive multi-disciplinary environment of documentary and transmedia production. The program includes detailed instruction in the writing, pitching, producing, directing, shooting, editing, marketing and distribution of non-fiction content for television and internet based platforms and is delivered by awardwinning professionals who are active in the industry. This unique curriculum is constructed on three, thematic pillars: editorial and creative storytelling, linear and non-linear media production, and the business of producing and distributing documentary films and non-fiction programs. Application Process In the event of oversubscription, applicant selection may be a two step process. In Step 1, academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects and/or scores in English and Reading Achievement Tests) may be used to select applicants who are eligible for Step 2. The second step will require attendance at an orientation session and the submission of a portfolio of production work. Applicants who are unsuccessful in Step 1 will be notified by mail, and will not be included in Step 2 of the selection process. Semester 1 DNM 700 The Documentary Form I....2 DNM 710 Cinematography....3 DNM 720 Editing for Non-Fiction Media...3 DNM 730 Writing for Non-Fiction Media...3 DNM 740 Directing for Documentary...3 DNM 750 Producing for Documentary...3 DNM 760 Production Management Semester 2 DNM 800 The Documentary Form II DNM 810 Factual Programming...4 DNM 820 Integrated Media Production...6 DNM 830 Documentary Studio....2 DNM 840 Production Lab....4 More Information Program Co ordinator (416) , ext Faculty of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of CrEATIve Arts AND ANIMATION 211

213 Event and media production program code: emp 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Start a career in corporate event and media production. Graduates of our Event and Media Production diploma program find a wide range of employment in event and media production at post production houses, staging and audio/ visual companies, training departments, and media departments of corporations. Your career could include roles such as: corporate event producer, audio visual technician, corporate video producer/editor and corporate multimedia presentation producer. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Desirable Basic computer skills, including Windows or Macintosh operating systems, word processing software (preferably Word) and spreadsheet software (preferably Excel). Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, applicant selection may be a two step process. In Step 1, academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects and/or scores in English and Reading Comprehension Tests) may be used to select applicants who are eligible for Step 2. The second step will require attendance at an orientation session and the completion of program related assignments. Applicants who are unsuccessful in Step 1 will be notified by mail, and will not be included in Step 2 of the selection process. In the EMP program, you ll acquire the skills necessary to succeed in the corporate event and media production industry. Your studies will focus on presentation technologies required to operate in the competitive world of electronic communication for business and industry and on live event production. This includes the defining of client needs, pre production, production, post production of audio, video and interactive presentations, as well as the fundamentals of staging, location set up and breakdown for live event presentations and trade shows. Semester 1 EMP 110 Introduction to Corporate Media/Business Theatre/ Trade Shows...2 EMP 111 Multimedia I Presentation Software....3 EMP 161 Live Event Production I...4 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 RTV 100 Visual Skills I...3 RTV 116 Audio Production I....3 RTV 141 Media Writing I...3 Semester 2 EMP 212 Multimedia II Advanced Software Capabilities...3 EMP 222 Audio Production II...3 EMP 231 Video I Corporate Video Production...3 EMP 251 Event and Production Planning...3 EMP 261 Live Event Production II...4 RTV 142 Writing for Visual Media....3 Semester 3 EMP 311 Production Scheduling and Floor Plans....3 EMP 313 Multimedia III Advanced Systems...3 EMP 332 Video II Electronic Field Production...3 EMP 361 Live Event Production III...4 EMP 373 Event Marketing and Public Relations...3 RTV 143 Advanced Media Writing...3 Semester 4 EMP 411 Small Business Practices...2 EMP 461 Live Event Production IV...4 EMP 463 Post Production Workshop....5 EMP 480 Industry Field Placement hrs xxx xxx General Education Option...3 General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject for which EAC 150 is the pre requisite. More Information Program Co ordinator (416) , ext FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of MEDIA

214 event management event and exhibit design program code: evt Newnham 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change Event Management is about creating experiences for clients, guests, event attendees, customers, and event organizers. Seneca s Event Management program will help you start an exciting career as a Special Events Organizer, Trade Show Planner/Designer, Assistant Event Co ordinator, Junior Exhibit/ Event Designer, Assistant Creative Director, or Festival Organizer. An Ontario College Diploma, Ontario College Advanced Diploma, a recognized degree from an accredited institution; or equivalent preferably in design such as Visual Merchandising Arts, Fashion Design, Interior Design, Industrial Design or Graphic Design. English proficiency at the college level. Demonstrated understanding of the principles of applied design. Hands on experience with physical skills such as painting, sewing, cutting, designing. Proficient with a computer, software and applications such as Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Internet. Applicant Selection Applicants with a diploma, advanced diploma, or degree in a non design discipline must submit a résumé, prepare a portfolio, and write a brief essay describing why they want to enrol in the program. The Event Management program at Seneca is unique within Ontario in that it will provide you with a specialization in design for the event and exhibit industry (galas, festivals, parades, and trade shows). Aimed at giving you the necessary breadth and depth of knowledge, you will learn analysis, planning, budgeting, sourcing, and creation of décor, props and visuals for events and exhibits. You will benefit from industry professionals who have designed the curriculum and deliver it from a practical perspective. They bring their many years of experience in design, special events, and exhibit management to assist you in getting the education you need to succeed in a competitive and growing industry. You'll learn to: 1. Apply the principles of marketing and research to events and exhibits; 2. Analyze, synthesize, develop and design the necessary elements for events and exhibits; 3. Plan, execute and evaluate the installation of events and exhibits; 4. Analyze and develop promotional materials that consistently deliver key messages; 5. Develop and implement financial initiatives based on event/exhibit objectives through methods such as sponsorship programs, grant applications, and fund raising initiatives; 6. Develop, install and co ordinate effective site and facility operations; 7. Evaluate and apply strategies for effective human resource management related to the installation of events and exhibits; 8. Apply accounting and financial knowledge and skills to the installation of events and exhibits; 9. Apply business administration skills to the installation of events and exhibits; 10. Evaluate and apply industry professional standards, legislative requirements and ethical principles to event and exhibit management. Semester 1 BRP 702 Event Financial Management...3 CLP 702 Client Presentations I...3 EVD 702 Event Design...4 EVT 700 Design Fundamentals...2 EVT 705 Behind the Scenes of Events...2 EVT 760 Integrated Marketing Communications for Events...3 FPL 701 Field Placement...3 Semester 2 CLP 802 Client Presentations II...4 LOG 802 Event Planning & Logistics...4 EVT 850 Behind the Scenes of Events ll...3 EVT 860 Festivals and Trade Shows...3 EVT 880 Floral Design for Events...3 PRP 802 Programming and Promotion...4 FPL 800 Field Placement...4 More Information Affiliations and Associations ISES (International Special Events Society) CSES (Canadian Special Events Society) FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of Fashion 213

215 fashion arts program code: faa Newnham 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall, Winter (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change Fashion is a timeless art. With your Fashion Arts advanced diploma there are a variety of careers available to you, including designer, assistant designer, patternmaker, grader, samplemaker, and production co ordinator in womenswear and menswear, as well as positions in the areas of marketing, textiles and quality control. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection A résumé, a letter of intent and a demonstration of garment construction will be required for admissions consideration. The results of academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects or their equivalents), resume, letter and garment construction sample will provide the basis upon which selection of applicants is determined. Desirable Grade 11 or 12 Fashion Skills Grade 12 Mathematics Fashion Arts design and production is a three year program which offers you a career oriented education for the fashion industry. As a Fashion Arts student you will study textiles both woven and knitted, the history of fashion, computer aided design and production methods. Through field placement, design competitions and volunteering you have an opportunity to experience the industry, build connections and develop individual creativity and growth. As a student in the School of Fashion you have access to the Seneca Fashion Resource Centre, a collection of Canadian worn garments and accessories. This collection offers you opportunities to enhance your studies of design, fabrics and construction techniques. Affiliations and Associations Apparel Affinity Group Apparel Human Resource Council Costume Society of Ontario Fashion Group International Fashion Takes Action The Institute of Textile Science The Textile Museum of Canada Toronto Fashion Incubator Field Placement Field Placement is a valuable component of the Fashion Arts program and is a requirement for graduation. Semester 1 CGC 110 Clothing Construction I...4 DSW 120 Fashion Design I....3 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 PTW 110 Pattern Making I...5 Semester 2 CAD 202 Fashion Computer Aided Design....2 CGC 210 Clothing Construction II...4 DSW 220 Fashion Design II...3 FSH 200 Evolution of Fashion...3 PTW 210 Pattern Making II...5 TXF 212 Textiles II....3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 3 CAD 302 Fashion Computer Aided Design II...2 CGC 310 Clothing Construction III...4 DSW 315 Fashion Design III....2 KND 362 Knitwear Design...3 PMW 310 Pattern Making Men and Women...4 TXF 313 Textiles III...3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 4 CAD 402 Fashion Computer Aided Design III...2 DSW 415 Fashion Design IV...2 GRD 400 Grading....2 KND 462 Knitwear Design...3 PMW 410 Pattern Making Men and Women...4 TMW 411 Tailoring for Men and Women....4 FPL Field Placement Semester 5 CGC 510 Clothing Construction V....3 DSW 512 Fashion Design V...4 PRM 501 Production Methods I: Apparel Industry & Quality Control...3 PTC 502 Computer Aided Pattern Making...4 PTW 510 Pattern Making V...4 Semester 6 CGC 610 Clothing Construction VI...4 DSW 615 Fashion Design VI...3 DSW 701 Fashion CAD Portfolio...2 GRD 600 Computer Grading....4 PTW 610 Pattern Making VI...4 General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject (from any category) for which EAC 150 is a pre requisite. More Information FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of Fashion

216 fashion studies program code: fst Newnham 2 Semesters ontario College Certificate fall, Winter (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change The fashion industry is ever growing and evolving. The Fashion Studies Program is also a great way to experience college life while exploring subjects such as design, drawing and fashion communications. As a graduate of the Fashion Studies program you will be well equipped to make an informed decision about your dream career and which of our exciting fashion diploma programs will help you get there. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) The Fashion Studies Certificate program incorporates the design aesthetics of fashion with the business communication skills required for any career in the fashion industry. Subjects in both design and merchandising are structured to allow you to explore creative skills and design applications. The Fashion Studies curriculum combines an exploration of visual culture and trend forecasting, with basic design principles. Applied studio based projects develop skills such as drawing, rendering, mixing and applying paint, as well as colour theory and fibre exploration. By nature, careers in fashion design, retailing and visual merchandising are creative. However, knowledge of business practices and the ability to think and make sound judgements are also necessary for success in this industry. Research abilities, multi tasking skills, and an appreciation for the business and art of fashion will also help you achieve your career goals. Following this two semester certificate, you'll be in an ideal position to make an informed decision about continuing your studies in one of the other exciting fashion programs within the School of Fashion at Seneca. Learning Outcomes 1. Support the management of a fashion organization through the effective application of computer skills and knowledge of information technology. 2. Facilitate the completion of fashion design and fashion business related assignments by demonstrating research, visual, verbal and written communication skills, as appropriate. 3. Support the completion of tasks and the meeting of deadlines in a fashion business or fashion design environment through the application of effective time management organizational skills. 4. Create two and three dimensional designs and media explorations. 5. Apply the theories of idea generation to program projects. 6. Create visual communication in various media using colour theory and drawing skills. 7. Demonstrate an understanding of the evolution of fashion and the sociological and psychological factors which influence the shape of fashion historically and today. 8. Discuss the ethical challenges facing the fashion industry today and the sustainable solutions being practiced today and proposed for the future. Affiliations and Associations Apparel Affinity Group Apparel Human Resource Council Costume Society of Ontario Fashion Group International Fashion Industry Liaison Committee Fashion Takes Action Textile Museum of Canada Toronto Fashion Incubator Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 FST 101 Concepts and Design I...5 FST 110 Colour and Trend Forecasting...3 FST 120 Drawing and Illustration I...4 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 RBC 155 Business Communications I....3 Semester 2 FST 201 Concepts and Design II...4 FST 210 Drawing and Illustration II...4 FST 220 Materials Exploration....4 FST 230 Sustainable Fashion....3 FST 250 Capstone Portfolio....3 RBC 251 Business Communications II...3 More Information FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of Fashion 215

217 floral design program code: fdn Newnham 2 Semesters ontario College Certificate fall (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change Prepare for your career as a Retail Florist or Floral Designer. Our two semester Floral Design certificate program equips you with the practical skills and business knowledge to succeed as a floral designer, sales consultant/ advisor, and management trainee, in retail flower shops, department stores, garden centres, interior landscape businesses, wire service organizations, wholesale and distribution outlets, gift shops, and floral event companies. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, a skills test and questionnaire may be completed by all applicants, normally during a College orientation session. The results of the test, in combination with academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects or their equivalents), will provide the basis upon which selection of applicants is determined. Designed in co operation with the floral industry, this program provides you with the knowledge, skills, and professional expertise required for a successful career as a Retail Florist and Designer. You ll benefit from the integration of theory and practice in the floral laboratory, and you'll gain on the job experience in related field work. Program Objectives As a student of FDN, you ll learn to: 1. Communicate effectively with customers, supervisors, peers, and suppliers; 2. Demonstrate the ability to make suitable bouquets and floral arrangements for any occasion, in keeping with the customer s request and established tradition, using available materials within cost constraints; 3. Offer appropriate information on the care and handling of various flowers and foliages, indoor plants, and other items available for sale at an employer s establishment; 4. Acquire knowledge of most front office duties associated with an employer s establishment such as correct handling of wire service orders, correct selling techniques, handling of charge card orders, and operation of a cash register; 5. Apply and understand public relations, advertising, and merchandising techniques. Affiliations and Associations AIFD American Institute of Floral Designers CAFA Canadian Academy of Floral Arts WFC World Flower Council Wire Services: FTD (Florists Transworld Delivery) TELEFLORA CANADA Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 RTF 164 Principles of Design....2 RTF 167 Customer Service Floral...3 RTF 169 Floral Design Lab I....6 RTF 170 Field Work Experience (approximately 100 hours) RTF 172 Design Development I....4 Semester 2 FDP 100 Floral Design Portfolio...3 FSH 330 Evolution of Design...3 RTF 262 Botany...3 RTF 264 Floristry Theory...2 RTF 269 Floral Design Lab II...6 RTF 270 Field Work Experience II (approximately 100 hours) RTF 275 Floral Artistry...3 RTF 277 Design Development II...4 More Information Field Work Throughout your studies, and in addition to the daily floral design practicum, you'll gain on the job experience by working in related industry for approximately 200 hours. 216 FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of Fashion

218 graphic design program code: gra 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall, Winter, Summer (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change The world of art and design is calling. With the Graphic Design advanced diploma program, you ll turn your passion for design into a career in the visual communications industry. In three years you could enjoy a creative and challenging career as a graphic designer, web designer, in house designer for a corporation, advertising art director, interactive designer or print production. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, applicant selection may be a two step process. In Step 1, academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects and/or scores in English and Reading Achievement Tests) and demonstration of written communication skills via academic achievement or written test may be used to select applicants who are eligible for Step 2. The second step will require attendance at an orientation session and the completion of program related assignments. This includes satisfactory completion of a creative test and a drawing test. Three 8.5" x 11" design/art samples will be required. These samples will not be returned. Applicants who are unsuccessful in Step 1 will be notified by mail, and will not be included in Step 2 of the selection process. Note: Although not required for admission, any art and/or computer graphics credit and keyboarding skills are suggested. Throughout the program, your studies will focus on the creative aspects of designing and producing graphic solutions and materials including print, websites, epubs, apps, packaging, environmental, and marketing campaigns for corporate, publishing, advertising and marketing clients. You ll learn the principles, materials, and skills necessary to bring a design problem to a logical solution. In your first year, you ll concentrate on developing your understanding of design fundamentals. Your second and third years will provide you with the opportunity to apply these principles to a variety of design problems. In your third year, you'll produce campaign materials and a portfolio and you'll have the opportunity to participate in a field placement. Note: This program is recommended for students interested in working as a designer within the communications industry. Affiliations and Associations Design Exchange Designer's Accord ICOGRADA The Association of Registered Graphic Designers of Canada Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 GRA 120 Software Training I....3 GRA 130 Typography I...3 GRA 160 Colour Theory....3 GRA 171 Design Thinking I...3 GRA 180 Drawing...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 Semester 2 GRA 210 Graphic Design I....3 GRA 220 Software Training II...3 GRA 230 Typography II...4 GRA 241 History of Graphic Design I...2 GRA 271 Design Thinking II....3 SCA 266 Photography I...3 Semester 3 EAC 394 Effective Business Writing....3 GRA 310 Graphic Design II...3 GRA 320 Software Training III....3 GRA 330 Typography III...3 GRA 350 Design Production I....3 GRA 361 Web Software I....3 Semester 4 GRA 410 Graphic Design III....3 GRA 412 Branding Design....3 GRA 430 Information Design...3 GRA 461 Web Software II...3 GRA 462 Interactive Design I...3 GRA 491 Marketing Strategies...3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 5 GRA 510 Graphic Design IV...3 GRA 512 Marketing Design...3 GRA 562 Interactive Design II....3 GRA 570 Portfolio Preparation....4 Semester 6 FPL 600 Field Placement OR GRA 600* In Studio Practicum....3 GRA 610* Graphic Design V...3 GRA 612* Current and Future Trends...3 GRA 692* Business of Design...3 GRA 691* Professional Practices...3 * Each subject will run double time for half the semester; the other half will be field placement or in studio practicum. General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject for which EAC 150 is the pre requisite. For more information, please visit our website at els.senecac.on.ca. More Information sca.senecac.on.ca FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of CrEATIve Arts AND ANIMATION 217

219 independent digital photography program code: idp 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Professional photographers are entrepreneurs. Most run their own businesses, working as freelancers for a wide range of clients across many sectors. Some are employed in key roles at photography studios, leveraging their technical expertise in photo manipulation, restoration and compositing. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, applicant selection may be a two step process. In Step 1, academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects and/or scores in English and Reading Achievement Tests) may be used to select applicants who are eligible for Step 2. The second step will require attendance at an orientation session and the submission of a portfolio of photographic work. Applicants who are unsuccessful in Step 1 will be notified by mail, and will not be included in Step 2 of the selection process. Desirable Grade 11 or 12 Visual Arts (drawing, painting, illustration). Basic computer skills, including Windows or Macintosh operating system, word processing (preferably Microsoft Word), spreadsheet software (Excel). College Art Fundamentals Program. You re best suited for this intensive four semester program if you have a strong interest in photography and image creation, along with a basic knowledge of photography. You ll be required to demonstrate an understanding of imaging fundamentals. Throughout the program, you ll build a strong portfolio of photographic and illustrated images for a wide range of practical business applications. Along with artistic and technical skills, you ll learn business and entrepreneurial skills. Your hands on learning will concentrate on the digital realm of photography and imaging. You will be required to purchase a minimum of photography/imaging equipment. 218 FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of CrEATIve Arts AND ANIMATION Earn your diploma in Independent Digital Photography and you could become a professional photographer, equipped with the technical skills and business knowledge you need to succeed in this creative and dynamic field. Whether you're working behind the camera or are working in a technical support role, you ll be prepared to compete in this evolving market. Application Process The applicant selection is a two step process. Step 1. Academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects and/or scores in English and Reading Comprehension tests) may be used to select applicants who are eligible for Step 2. Step 2. Attendance at an Orientation Session, submission of a portfolio of photographic work (Parts A and B), and completion of a program related assignment. Applicants who are unsuccessful in Step 1 will be notified by mail, and will not be included in Step 2 of the selection process. Portfolio Requirements To be considered for the IDP program we ask that applicants submit a portfolio (Part A) and a letter of intent (Part B). Part A. Ten (10) best images, including: two scenics two still life images two portraits one creative self portrait three other images of your choice Do not include flowers or pet pictures unless the lighting is extraordinary. Part B. Letter of intent submitted as a digital Word file where applicants need to demonstrate they have done some research into the various disciplines of photography, and have a goal in mind as to what they want to do after graduating; or if applicants don't have a specific goal in mind, they should still have a basic understanding of what photographers do, and the options that are available to them; and that they are enthusiastic, motivated, and willing to work hard to learn the craft. All portfolios must be submitted in digital form. Our selection process does not allow for printed portfolios or non digital artwork. Images must be submitted as JPEG files, written documents as Word files. Important note: All files must be submitted on a non returnable 1 or 2 gig USB flash drive, and placed in a single folder named "Lastname, Firstname, Student number". Orientation Session Orientation sessions are typically held four to seven months prior to the beginning of classes. You will be advised through Admissions as to the exact dates. A tentative guide is provided below: February or March for the September/Fall semester October or November for the January/ Winter semester Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 IDP 100 Photography I...3 IDP 102 Colour Theory....4 IDP 103 Business I...3 IDP 104 History of Imaging and Design....3 IDP 105 Creativity...3 IDP 111 Digital Imaging I...3 Semester 2 IDP 200 Photography II...6 IDP 202 Digital Imaging II...3 IDP 203 Business II...2 IDP 204 Wedding and Event Photography...3 IDP 206 Photojournalism...3 IDP 306 Creativity II...2 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 3 EAC 409 Print Journalism...3 IDP 302 Digital Imaging III...3 IDP 303 Small Business I...2 IDP 304 Self Promotion/Portfolio Building....3 IDP 311 Photogrpahy III....6 IDP 312 Introduction to DSLR Video...3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 4 IDP 403 Small Business II....3 IDP 404 Field Placement...1 IDP 405 Pro Seminar in IDP....3 IDP 406 Independent Project in IDP Preproduction...4 IDP 407 Independent Project in IDP Production...4 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject, for which EAC150 is the pre requisite. More Information sca.senecac.on.ca

220 independent illustration program code: ilu 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change The four semester Independent Illustration diploma program prepares you for success as an Illustrator and entrepreneur. Most illustrators run their own businesses and work as freelancers" for a wide range of clients across many sectors. As a graduate of this program, you will have the business skills necessary to run a successful illustration business. Having studied both traditional and digital media in the program, you ll be equipped to produce work for a range of audiences, including children, web and game users, viewers of journalism and advertising, as well as comics and graphic novel readers. Whether you re working on a stretched canvas or a wireless tablet, you ll have the necessary skill sets to compete in this field. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, additional selection criteria may be required. Recommended Grade 12 Visual Arts (drawing, painting, illustration) Desirable Basic computer skills including, Windows or Macintosh operating system, word processing (preferably Microsoft Word), spreadsheet software (Excel). College Art Fundamentals Program. This four semester program is best suited for you if you have a strong interest in visual arts, visual storytelling and a desire to work in the freelance illustration field. For acceptance into ILU, you ll also need a good working knowledge and skill level in the visual arts. As a student in the program, you ll have the opportunity to specialize in your area of interest while showcasing your own unique style. You'll develop skills in the traditional artistic realm of wet and dry media (drawing, painting, and sculpture), as well as in digital media, for the creation and final output of illustration. You'll learn a breadth of illustrative applications and techniques for a variety of audiences, including children, web and game users, viewers of journalism and advertising, as well as comics and graphic novel readers. During the course of this program, you'll build a strong portfolio of illustration work for a wide range of practical applications. Additionally, the English and Liberal Studies options will help you develop the strong written and verbal communication skills that are integral to success in the illustration industry. As a career pursuit, illustration is entrepreneurial in nature. Most illustrators run their own businesses and work as freelancers. Thus, along with artistic and technical skills, you'll learn business and entrepreneurial skills. Before graduating, you will create your own small business, have a working website and have the accounting, marketing and revenue creation skills integral to launching a freelance career in illustration. The growth areas of illustration are in the following industries: Advertising/Marketing Film/Animation Interactive/Multimedia/Educational Pre visualization and Concept Development Publishing: Children's books/publications Upon graduation, you ll be well prepared to succeed in this industry. Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 ILU 100 Traditional Illustrative Media I...3 ILU 101 Digital Tools....3 ILU 102 Applied History of Illustration....3 ILU 106 Life Drawing I...3 ILU 107 Business I...2 ILU 113 Structural Drawing I...3 Semester 2 ILU 200 Traditional Illustrative Media II....3 ILU 201 Digital Paint...3 ILU 202 Creativity and Concept Development I....3 ILU 205 Advertising/Packaging Illustration....3 ILU 207 Business II...2 ILU 213 Structural Drawing II...3 ILU 216 Life Drawing Anatomy I...3 Semester 3 ILU 204 Sequential Narration and Comic Illustration...3 ILU 300 Traditional Illustrative Media III...3 ILU 302 Creativity and Concept Development II...3 ILU 304 Children's Illustration....3 ILU 307 Small Business Tools: Web Design & Digital Portfolio....2 ILU 308 Visual Development I...3 ILU 316 Life Drawing Anatomy II...3 Semester 4 ILU 400 Traditional Illustrative Media IV....3 ILU 401 Interactive Illustration...3 ILU 404 Specialization Studio....3 ILU 407 Small Business II....2 ILU 408 Visual Development II...3 ILU 416 Life Drawing Applied...3 General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject, for which EAC150 is the pre requisite. For more information, please visit our website at els.senecac.on.ca. More Information sca.senecac.on.ca FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of CrEATIve Arts AND ANIMATION 219

221 Interactive Media Design (Formerly digital media arts) program code: INM 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter, Summer (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change As a graduate of the Interactive Media Design diploma program, your career could include roles such as digital media strategist, designer, interactive/project managers, digital media developer for organizations/ agencies specializing in web design, animation, advertising, interactive media for corporate, scientific or educational purposes and interactive design for film, television, and businesses. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant selection is a two step process. In Step 1, academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects and/or scores in English and Reading Achievement Tests) and demonstration of written communication skills via academic achievement or written test will be used to select applicants who are eligible for Step 2. The second step will require attendance at an orientation session and the completion of a visual communication and aptitude test. Applicants who are unsuccessful in Step 1 will be notified by mail, and will not be included in Step 2 of the selection process. Note: Although not required for admission, art and computer science credits and ownership of a Pentium Based (PC) or Apple Macintosh (MAC) computer system is highly recommended. Over the four semesters, you will learn about the design, development, implementation and management of digital strategies and assets for interacting multimedia applications including the web, social media, mobile and new development platforms. You ll learn to plan, develop, and design effective audio, visual and digital media communication materials for delivery on multiple platforms and mediums. Students will learn to grow and apply their strategic, creative and technical skills towards developing content for the web, television, social media and marketing, audio, and special effects and animation for film, TV and advertising. They will also learn how to strategize, plan, organize and manage different aspects of development and production in these different industries. Because real world experience can be instrumental to your career success you will engage in an independent production in your final semester as well as an internship opportunity prior to graduation. Affiliations and Associations ACM SIGGRAPH Fall Studio Tour FITC Interactive Ontario Toronto Animation Arts Festival International Semester 1 DMA 101 New Media Tools...3 DMA 133 Multi Media Design...3 DMA 155 Sound I...2 DMA 179 Sketching for Communications...3 DMA 188 Interactivity...2 DMA 204 Digital Photography...2 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 PSY 204 Perception and Communication....3 Semester 2 DMA 144 Video I....3 DMA 205 Introduction to Flash....3 DMA 233 2D Fundamentals with Illustrator and Typography...3 DMA 234 Computer Graphics and Imaging....3 DMA 299 Media Reproduction...3 DMA 500 Web Design....4 Semester 3 DMA 244 Video II...3 DMA 333 Career Preparation....2 DMA 344 Introduction to 3D...3 DMA 355 Advanced Flash...3 DMA 502 Web Design II EAC 394 Effective Business Writing....3 Semester 4 DMA 411 Introduction to Print DMA 421 Project Management....2 DMA 423 Interactive Development...3 DMA 433 Independent Production in New Media...2 DMA 455 Advanced Action Scripts and Flash DMA 499 Motion Graphics Development...3 General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject, for which EAC 150 is the pre requisite. For more information, please visit our website at els.senecac.on.ca. More Information Program Co ordinator (416) , ext sca.senecac.on.ca 220 Faculty of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of CrEATIve Arts AND ANIMATION

222 journalism program code: jrn 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Summer (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Your career in journalism for radio, television and new media starts now. Earn a diploma in Journalism and you ll find exciting career opportunities in news, public affairs, weather, entertainment and sports anchoring, reporting, researching, broadcast and web writing, documentary production, video/audio recording and editing. Our graduates also find employment in corporate and public settings such as media and public relations. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation(C), University Preparation(U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Desirable Grade 12 Mathematics (C) or (U). Basic computer skills including Windows or Macintosh operating system, word processing (preferably Microsoft Word), spreadsheet software (Excel). Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, applicant selection may be a two step process. In Step 1, academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects and/or scores in English and Reading Achievement Tests) may be used to select applicants who are eligible for Step 2. The second step will require attendance at an orientation session and the completion of program related assignments. Applicants who are unsuccessful in Step 1 will be notified by mail, and will not be included in Step 2 of the selection process. The JRN program will provide you with pre professional training in radio, television and new media journalism, and documentary skills. You ll gain a high degree of competency and knowledge, and be prepared to obtain entry level positions in a broad spectrum of radio and television information programming. You are best suited for this program if you have a great desire for storytelling and disseminating information about news, public affairs, entertainment and sports. Over the course of the program, you ll learn important research, critical thinking, media analysis, writing and on camera & on microphone performance skills. Joint Program with York University Program Code: JRNY Seneca College and York University offer a joint program which enables students to earn a Seneca diploma in Journalism and a York University Bachelor of Arts Degree. This program is for students who have completed two years of a B.A. program, or three years of an honours B.A. program at York University. Information on the joint program may be obtained from the Advising Centre, Faculty of Arts, York University, or from the Admissions Office, Seneca College. Affiliations and Associations Broadcast Education Association, Canada (BEAC) BURLI Software Canadian Association of Broadcasters (CAB) Radio and Television News Directors Association (RTNDA) Field Placement As a student in JRN, you ll benefit from one hundred hours of field placement in a professional broadcast setting. This component is critical to your career success and a requirement for graduation. (currently under REVIEW) Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 JBC 101 Introduction to Journalism...2 RTV 100 Visual Skills I...3 RTV 113 Television News I...3 RTV 114 Radio News I...2 RTV 141 Media Writing...3 RTV 170 Introduction to New Media...2 RTV 336 News Announcing I...2 Semester 2 JRN 231 Visual Skills for Broadcast Journalism....3 RTV 172 New Media II RTV 212 Digital Audio...2 RTV 214 Radio News II...3 RTV 233 Introduction to TV Current Affairs....4 RTV 270 Improvisation Skills...3 RTV 436 News Announcing II...2 Semester 3 RTV 142 Scripting for Visual Media...3 RTV 333 Television News III...4 RTV 334 Radio News III...3 RTV 370 Computer Assisted Reporting and Research...2 RTV 371 The Radio Documentary...2 RTV 456 News Announcing III...2 Semester 4 RTV 343 Television News IV...4 RTV 344 Radio News IV...3 RTV 466 News Announcing IV....2 RTV 470 The Television Documentary...3 and choose ONE of the following: RTV 143 Advanced Media Writing...3 RTV 704 Media Issues...3 General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject for which EAC 150 is the pre requisite. For more information, please visit our website at els.senecac.on.ca. More Information FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of MEDIA 221

223 pre media (media and communications fundamentals) program code: mfd 2 Semesters ontario College Certificate fall, Winter (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change Gain a solid foundation in media and communications. Our two semester Pre Media certificate program is your best preparation for further study in Communication Arts. As a graduate of MFD, you ll be equipped for programs leading to careers such as writer, producer, journalist, account director, client liaison, and production artist. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, applicant selection may be a two step process. In Step 1, academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects and/or scores in English and Reading Achievement Tests) may be used to select applicants who are eligible for Step 2. The second step will require attendance at an orientation session and the completion of program related assignments. Applicants who are unsuccessful in Step 1 will be notified by mail, and will not be included in Step 2 of the selection process. Note: Although not required for admission, Grade 12 Mathematics, keyboarding skills, and any art and/or computer graphics credits are suggested. Within the MFD program, you ll develop a strong foundation in the fundamentals of writing, communications and visual media. Your studies will focus on developing and perfecting verbal, written, presentation and visual communication skills. You ll learn Presentation Skills, Creative Writing, Creative Problem Solving, Photography, Design Fundamentals, and Media as an Art Form. You ll grow and improve as an effective communicator through study of professional and general education subjects. Instructors in this program are industry experts and college education professionals. You ll also benefit from the opportunity to explore a variety of options in the ever evolving media and communication fields within the Schools of Media, Marketing and Creative Arts and Animation. A better understanding of self will make possible the opportunity for you to understand your path and possibilities, and in turn, make an informed start for your scholastic career. Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 MFD 101 Introduction to the Technical Environment...2 MFD 103 Program Preparation....3 MFD 105 Introduction to Design MFD 110 Introduction to Sound... 2 MFD 115 Storytelling Through Photography...3 PSY 204 Perception and Communication....3 Semester 2 MFD 203 Media and Communications...2 MFD 204 Professional Presentation Skills...3 MFD 205 Electronic & Print Publishing....3 MFD 215 Visual Problem Solving....2 SCA 201 Media as an Art Form...3 SCA 225 Creativity & New Media...3 Note: Graduation from the Pre Media program is not a guarantee of acceptance into the School of Media or Creative Arts and Animation diploma programs. More Information Program Co ordinator (416) , ext FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of MEDIA

224 visual merchandising arts program code: vma Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change As a Seneca Visual Merchandising Arts graduate, you ll transform design ideas into practical creative displays that support retail sales. Career opportunities exist in the display departments of stores, in visual merchandising companies, in exhibition design, as a freelance display designer, or with special event and promotion companies. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, a skills test and questionnaire will be completed by all applicants, normally during a College orientation session. The results of the test, in combination with academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects or their equivalents), will provide the basis upon which selection of applicants is determined. Desirable Grade 11 or 12 Art; portfolios may be presented at Program Information sessions. The Visual Merchandising Arts diploma program will teach you design and display techniques to create effective visual presentations. You will learn merchandise co ordination, mannequin presentation, photo styling, and drawing techniques. You will develop the ability to transform design ideas into practical creative displays that support retail sales. Your experience is further enhanced by 110 hours of field placement that provide you with an opportunity to improve your skills, expand your portfolio and network with industry professionals. Field Placement The 2nd year 110 hour Field Placement is an excellent opportunity to connect with our industry partners. This important work placement provides you with key job skills that will improve your employment opportunities upon completion of the program. The Field Placement must be completed prior to graduation. Semester 1 DDV 133 Drawing & Design for Visual Merchandising I...3 DSG 133 Design Fundamentals...3 DSP 131 Display Techniques I...4 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 VML 131 Lighting for Visual Merchandising...3 Semester 2 DDV 234 Drawing and Design for Visual Merchandising II...4 DSP 232 Display Techniques II....4 DSP 238 Menswear and Mannequin Styling...4 FSM 232 Materials and Prop Construction I...4 RET 201 Retailing Trends...2 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 3 DDV 301 Drawing & Design for Visual Merchandising III...3 DSP 333 Window Installation I....5 FSH 330 Evolution of Design...3 FSM 334 Materials and Prop Construction II...3 PSD 335 Photostyling & Digital Imaging....3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 FPL Field Placement Semester 4 DDV 401 Drawing and Design for Visual Merchandising IV...3 DSP 435 Window Installation II...5 FPS 436 Portfolios and Personnel...3 FSM 433 Materials & Prop Construction III...4 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 FPL Field Placement More Information FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of Fashion 223

225 Media & Design l s n Certificate, Diploma, Advanced Diploma Graduate Certificate Degree Program Code Page Credential Awarded Canadian Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) International Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) Art Fundamentals AFD 206 l $ 2, $ 11, Broadcasting Radio RTVR 207 l $ 3, $ 12, Broadcasting Radio (Joint Seneca/York) RTYR 207 l $ 3, $ 12, Broadcasting Television RTVT 208 l $ 4, $ 12, Broadcasting Television (Joint Seneca/York) RTYT 208 l $ 4, $ 12, Creative Advertising CAB 209 l $ 3, $ 11, Creative Advertising (Joint Seneca/York) CABY 209 l $ 3, $ 11, Documentary and Non-Fiction Media Production DNM 211 s $ 10, $ 11, Event and Media Production EMP 212 l $ 3, $ 11, Event Management Event and Exhibit Design EVT 213 s $ 3, $ 11, Fashion Arts FAA 214 l $ 2, $ 11, Fashion Studies FST 215 l $ 2, $ 11, Floral Design FDN 216 l $ 2, $ 11, Graphic Design GRA 217 l $ 4, $ 12, Independent Digital Photography IDP 218 l $ 3, $ 11, Independent Illustration ILU 219 l $ 3, $ 15, Interactive Media Design (formerly Digital Media Arts) INM 220 l $ 4, $ 12, Journalism JRN 221 l $ 4, $ 11, Journalism (Joint Seneca/York) JRNY 221 l $ 4, $ 11, Pre Media (Media and Communications Fundamentals) MFD 222 l $ 2, $ 11, Visual Merchandising Arts VMA 223 l $ 2, $ 11, * Do not include co op or mandatory incidental fees. 224

226 Performance Not a one-hit wonder You ve been on stage before, felt the bright lights, heard the applause. Now, learn how to perform at your very best. Seneca s programs in the performance arts give you the craft and the business skills you need to be more than just a one-hit wonder. You ll benefit from our industry connections and exposure to the professional environment of performance. We ll help you transform your passion into a career that grows with you. 225

227 acting for camera and voice program code: acv 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter, Summer (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Our four semester Acting for Camera and Voice diploma program provides you with the skills and knowledge to succeed in many different parts of the entertainment industry. Upon graduation, you ll have strong acting techniques to help you succeed in the industry and a solid set of business skills to manage your career. You ll find opportunities to work as an actor in film, television, stage, voice over narration, radio/tv commercials, and character voice work for animation and video games. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection In the case of oversubscription, additional selection criteria may be required. Desirable Grade 11 or 12 Performance Arts Basic computer skills including, Windows or Macintosh operating system, word processing (preferably Microsoft Word), spreadsheet software (Excel) As a student in ACV, you ll learn the skills necessary to embark on an exciting and successful acting career. Your studies feature a unique blend of film/television and voice acting, supported by a strong foundation of stage techniques. You ll also benefit from extensive studio experience in acting, movement, voice, acting for camera and voice over acting. When you graduate, it ll be with a full understanding of how to develop and research a role, how to utilize perspectives of modern day acting techniques, and how to adjust your performances to suit the medium. To complement your artistic education, you ll also gain knowledge in important business practices like business management, generating promotional websites and creating audio and video demo reels. Learning Outcomes Upon graduation, you ll be well prepared to: Collaborate in the planning and performance of recorded media projects to a professional standard in a range of roles, recorded in a variety of media Analyze and interpret scripts, storyboards and commercial copy Develop and apply a personal, positive creative process for the creation and performance of a believable character appropriate to the requirements of each media discipline Prepare for and deliver a believable performance appropriate to the recorded media discipline, in particular convey character to the camera with appropriate emotional depth and clarity Maintain a character s physical and emotional continuity over the course of production Work effectively with agents, casting directors, producers, directors and film crews Describe the roles and hierarchy of in front of the camera and behind the camera workers in the film and television industry Develop strategies for ongoing personal development (emotional intelligence, team building, peer respect and communication skills) and professional development (lifelong learning) to enhance work performance and opportunities, and to maintain currency with industry demands and new technologies encountered in the industry Effectively employ improvisational skills for problem solving Use creativity and imagination to demonstrate through individual performance an understanding of character development and scene awareness and how it affects the overall production structure Evaluate your place within the entertainment industry and develop the appropriate career strategies and contacts Outline and demonstrate the entrepreneurial and business skills needed by actors in the entertainment industry Create dialects and make adjustments to the voice for various mediums by utilizing all components of the speaking voice and manipulating each of these components as required to achieve the desired result. (currently under review) Semester 1 ACV 100 Basic Acting Skills...4 ACV 110 The Vocal Instrument...3 ACV 120 The Actor's Body...3 ACV 130 Acting Inside The Frame...6 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 Semester 2 ACV 210 Extending the Actor's Voice...3 ACV 221 Dance Basics (1/2 semester)....3 ACV 230 Deepening On Camera Work...6 ACV 288 Script Writing ACV 300 Acting On Impulses....4 ACV 301 Periods and Styles...3 ACV 401 Fight (1/2 semester)...3 Semester 3 ACV 200 Broadening Your Acting....4 ACV 220 Character Mask....3 ACV 241 Creating Demo Videotapes...2 ACV 310 Dialects....4 ACV 330 Actor and Technology...6 Semester 4 ACV 320 Being Present Through Clown...4 ACV 410 Voice and Performance...3 ACV 431 Auditioning (1st half of semester)...6 ACV 432 Location Shooting (2nd half of semester)...6 ACV 440 Voiceover...4 ACV 460 Managing...2 More Information Program Co ordinator (416) , ext sca.senecac.on.ca 226 FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of CrEATIve Arts AND ANIMATION

228 independent music production program code: imp 2 Semesters ontario College Certificate fall, Winter, Summer (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change Succeed on your own terms. Our Independent Music Production certificate prepares you to write, perform, record music professionally, and promote your own career. As a graduate of this program, you may work as a business manager, recording engineer or promoter of other artists. Your career could include positions in all areas of the music industry such as songwriting, music publishing, the gaming industry and commercials. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant selection is a multi step process. In Step 1, academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects and/or scores in English and Reading Achievement Tests) may be used to select applicants who are eligible for Step 2. Step 2 will require attendance at an orientation session where applicants will submit a 2 or 3 song demo CD along with a 1 to 2 page biography of relevant experience. Successful candidates may be required to do an in person presentation of their demo as the final step in candidate selection. Desirable A background in music training and/or performance. Knowledge of/experience as an independent artist. Basic computer skills including Windows or Macintosh operating system, word processing (preferably Microsoft Word), spreadsheet software (Excel). Your studies in IMP will provide you with a strong foundation in the fundamentals of music recording, music business and performance. You ll learn the skills necessary for success as an independent musician. Major components of your program will include home based recording, CD production and distribution, small business and entrepreneurial skills and musicianship. You ll grow and improve as a musician with a strong, hands on, curriculum, delivered by working professionals in the recording and performing arenas. You ll also improve both your written and verbal communications skills. You ll benefit from equal emphasis on the three major components of study: music, technical skills and business knowledge. Semester 1 IMP 101* Audio & Studio I...4 IMP 102* Sound & Recording I...5 IMP 111* Songwriting I....3 IMP 112** Music Theory/History...3 IMP 121* Industry Overview IMP 122* Business I...3 IMP 201** Audio and Studio II IMP 202** Sound and Recording II...5 IMP 203** Introduction to MIDI...3 IMP 211** Songwriting II...3 IMP 212* Artist Development...3 IMP 222** Business II...3 IMP 403* Photography...2 Semester 2 IMP 301* Production/Mastering I....2 IMP 302* Sound and Recording III....5 IMP 304* Mentoring I...3 IMP 310** Live Sound....2 IMP 311* Artist Development II...3 IMP 321** Marketing/Promo....3 IMP 322** Small Business I...2 IMP 323* Copyrights/Legal...2 IMP 324** Merchandise/Duplication and Distribution...3 IMP 401** Production/Mastering II...2 IMP 411** Artist Development III....3 IMP 413* Musical Collaborations...2 IMP 422* Small Business II....3 IMP 500** Major Project....5 *Full credit subjects offered weeks 1 7 only. **Full credit subjects offered weeks 8 14 only. More Information Program Co ordinator (416) , ext sca.senecac.on.ca FACULTy of COMMUNICATION, Art AND Design School of CrEATIve Arts AND ANIMATION 227

229 Performance l s n Certificate, Diploma, Advanced Diploma Graduate Certificate Degree Program Code Page Credential Awarded Canadian Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) International Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) Acting for Camera and Voice ACV 226 l $ 4, $ 16, Independent Music Production IMP 227 l $ 7, $ 16, * Do not include co op or mandatory incidental fees. 228

230 Preparatory Studies A first step to college or university Our General Arts programs are all about giving you options. If you re new to postsecondary education and have not decided on a career path, consider General Arts at Seneca. It s one year of general studies that will prepare you for further education at college or university. 229

231 academic upgrading campus: CrEDENTIAL awarded: STArt DATES: Newmarket, Newnham, Scarborough, seneca College Certificate Continuous/Semester Intake Vaughan, Yorkgate Applicants must be at least 19 years of age or mature early school leavers. All applicants are tested and interviewed in order to determine program suitability and student entry level. Academic and Pre College The Academic Upgrading Program is a FREE program sponsored by the Ministry of Training, Colleges, and Universities that prepares students to meet college entry requirements. As a student in Academic Upgrading, you ll also benefit from a program orientation prior to starting classes, and additional career counselling and instruction in computer skills. ACE Certificate Once you ve completed four advanced level subjects, including EAC 149 and a 09 series Math, you ll be eligible for the Seneca College Academic and Career Entrance (A.C.E.) Certificate, which is accepted as equivalent to Grade 12, and is generally accepted by colleges across Ontario for admission to post secondary college level programs. It is also accepted for entry into apprenticeship programs. Special Funding You may qualify for a Special Support Allowance to help you pay for transportation and child care costs. Please apply at each site. Start Dates The program is offered on a continuous/ semestered intake basis. For more information or to book an appointment for testing, please call: Vaughan 1490 Major Mackenzie Drive West/Dufferin , ext 5833 Scarborough 3660 Midland Avenue/McNicoll , ext 261 Newnham Campus 1750 Finch Avenue East/Don Mills (416) , ext Newmarket Campus Yonge Street, Unit 3/Mulock (905) , ext. 228 (905) , ext. 228 (Toronto Line) Yorkgate Campus 1 Yorkgate Boulevard/Jane & Finch (416) , ext Your timetable may include subjects at a variety of levels determined during an entrance assessment. You may need to complete specific pre requisites for some courses. Introductory Level MTH 070 Mathematics...6 Intermediate Level CLT 083 Computers....2 CSM 083 Communication and Self Management...2 EAC 140 English and Communications...8 MTH 097 Mathematics...6 BIO 080 Principles of Biology...6 CHM 080 Principles of Chemistry....6 Advanced Level (ACE CREDITS) BIO 093 Principles of Human Biology....6 CHM 093 Applied Chemistry...6 CPR 090 Computer Fundamentals...2 CSM 090 Communication & Self Management...2 EAC 149 English and Communications...8 Students may complete ONE of the following: MTH 099 Apprenticeship Mathematics...6 BNM 091 Business Mathematics...6 MTH 092 Mathematics Faculty of Workforce SkILLS DevelopMENT

232 college opportunities program code: cap Newnham 2 Semesters ontario College Certificate fall, Winter Start dates are subject to change As a graduate of College Opportunities, you ll have the academic background, learning skills and career guidance to explore your further education options and/or employment opportunities in an area of interest to you. Career pathways may include vocational training in the following areas: social services, health care, apprenticeships, business, office administration, services to children and youth, recreation, employment and community services. Ontario Secondary School Diploma or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older). College Opportunities (CAP) will equip you with strategies and skills to overcome barriers to education and employment. You ll use skills acquired in the program to pursue higher education; an apprenticeship; or enter the workforce. In addition to core academic courses, you ll take subjects focused on personal management, learning skills and the workplace. Most importantly, you ll benefit from intensive supports, personal career exploration and an 84 hour field placement experience. Our graduates find employment in areas such as the social services, apprenticeships and business. Field Placement Meet all necessary academic requirements and you ll benefit from an 84 hour unpaid field placement for practical experience either at the end of the second semester or earlier as mutually agreed. Learning Outcomes Critically solve routine problems related to both educational and employment environments using a variety of systematic approaches, based on knowledge and consideration of diverse individuals, and fundamental concepts in social sciences. Perform basic job duties using appropriate equipment, technology, and software, including microcomputer applications. Contribute and maintain appropriate records, logs and reports by employing basic skills in mathematics and essential language tools. Work responsibly in a supervised environment and in accordance with practices and procedures appropriate to the workplace, including the application of socially responsible interpersonal, communication, and self management skills. Develop and use personal and professional strategies, including self care and time management, to improve professional growth, job performance, work relationships, and career path development. Semester 1 EAC 190* Communication Skills...4 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 MTH 160 Fundamentals of Mathematics...4 SCR 102 Personal Management...3 SCR 103 Career Pathways...3 Semester 2 SCR 202 Canadian Multiculturalism...3 SCR 203 Diversity Issues in the Workplace...3 SCR 401** Interprofessional Learning and Field Placement...4 * Based on outcome of a Skills Assessment. ** Completion of Field Placement (84 hours) required. FACULTy of Workforce SkILLS DevelopMENT 231

233 general arts program code: gap King, Newnham, 2 Semesters ontario College Certificate fall, Winter Seneca@York (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change Your Future Students who are not sure what program they wish to pursue at the college level will find the General Arts Certificate program a wonderful way to explore career programs and to experience college life. Graduates enter the work world with excellent life skills, or go on to higher education well prepared. General Arts Certificate students often move into other college diploma programs. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) The General Arts One Year Certificate program provides you with a general education and an opportunity to explore other college programs. You may select courses from a wide range of disciplines to meet your individual needs. Areas of selection include the Humanities, Social and other Behavioural Sciences, and courses in Technology and/or Business Studies. An effective career counselling component will help you choose and prepare for more career specific post secondary education. Academic Opportunities Graduates utilize the skills acquired in the program to enter the working world or pursue further education. Educational opportunities may include: Transferring to another diploma program; Transferring to the two year Liberal Arts program, which may provide pathways to university programs. Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computer and Applications...2 MTH xxx Mathematics...4 NAT 108 Understanding Science and Technology...3 PSY 355 Applied Psychology of Learning and Careers...4 Semester 2 CAN 149 Current Issues in Canada...3 SCL 191 Introduction to Sociology I: Social Inequality...3 xxx xxx General Education Option (Literature)....3 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...3 xxx xxx Professional Option School of Liberal Arts AND ACADEMIC Partnerships

234 general arts engligh for academic purposes program code: gea Newnham 2 Semesters ontario College Certificate fall (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Ontario Secondary School Diploma where the majority of credits have been earned through the transfer credit process. The program is designed for students who have completed less than four years of instruction in an English speaking secondary school. Post Admission Post admission assessment will determine a student's suitability for this program. The GEA certificate program is designed for students for whom English is a second or additional language and who feel that they need to improve their language skills prior to beginning another college program or entering the workforce. It is also intended for students who have completed less than four years of instruction in an English speaking secondary school. As a student in GEA, you ll have opportunities to improve your speaking, listening, writing and reading skills in both language courses and career oriented subjects. TESL (Teachers of English as a Second Language) certified faculty will use a variety of interactive and multimedia teaching methods that will enhance your learning experience while maximizing your ability to interact with others in a multi culturally diverse learning environment. In addition, you'll be eligible to register in up to five credit courses which may be applied to future studies in any of Seneca s diploma programs. Upon successful completion of the GEA program, you may apply to the diploma program of your choice. Learning Outcomes Upon graduation, you ll have the ability to: 1. Acquire effective and appropriate language skills in order to learn effectively, establish a framework for responsiveness, manage self and set personal and professional goals. 2. Develop flexibility and clarity of both thought and expression in order to develop oral and written communication competencies to a level required by business and industry. 3. Evaluate arguments, separate fact and opinion, recognize points of view, acknowledge diverse values and identify implications and consequences at a level required to maximize career success in the chosen field of study. 4. Examine and evaluate various aspects of our changing society in order to function with personal and social responsibility as a citizen in society. 5. Employ basic vocational skills drawn from the areas of the Humanities, Social and Behavioural Sciences of vocational studies. Semester 1 CLL 100 Computer Assisted Language Lab: Intermediate....2 EAP 130 Intermediate Reading and Writing Skills...8 EAP 160 Intermediate Listening and Speaking Skills...4 ICA 001 Introduction to Computer and Applications...2 MTH xxx Mathematics...4 PSY 356 Applied Psychology of Learning and Careers...4 Semester 2 CAN 118 Introduction to Canadian Studies...4 CLL 200 Computer Assisted Language Lab: Advanced...2 EAP 230 Advanced Reading and Writing Skills...6 EAP 260 Advanced Listening and Speaking Skills...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...4 Note: After completing an English assessment, students may be exempt from EAP 160/260 and may be required to take an editing course. FACULTy of BUSINESS School of English AND Liberal STUDIES 233

235 Preparatory Studies l s n Certificate, Diploma, Advanced Diploma Graduate Certificate Degree Program Code Page Credential Awarded Canadian Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) International Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) College Opportunities CAP 231 l $ 2, $ 11, General Arts (1 Year Certificate) GAP 232 l $ 2, $ 11, General Arts English for Academic Purposes GEA 233 l $ 2, $ 11, * Do not include co op or mandatory incidental fees. 234

236 Recreation & Wellness Healthy lives inside and out You have a passion for helping people lead healthy lives and achieve their personal best. Turn your passion into a successful career in the expanding health and wellness field. Whether it s specializing in fitness, recreation and other therapeutic interventions or joining a thriving industry in esthetics, spa therapy or cosmetics, Seneca s programs will help you develop skills increasingly in demand around the world. Join one of the many professionals contributing to the well-being of others. 235

237 recreation and leisure services (co op) program code: rlsc King 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Graduates of our Recreation and Leisure Services program find rewarding career opportunities in municipal recreation departments, commercial centres such as fitness clubs and health spas, private sports clubs, non profit service agencies such as boys' and girls' clubs and the Y, residential centres (condominiums and public housing), recreation centres owned by industries for the benefit of their employees, sport and outdoor camps, sport and recreation departments of community colleges, therapeutic recreation centres, and correctional services. Graduates may also find positions in resorts, retail sales and marketing. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalent) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Recreation and Leisure Services encompasses the delivery of recreation activities and programs designed to provide leisure experiences which are truly satisfying and rewarding for the participants. As a student in RLSC at Seneca, you ll benefit from: opportunities for certification, e.g. First Aid/ CPR, High Five, PRO Art of Facilitation, assorted workshops; involvement in hands on community initiatives/partnerships with local Boards of Education, police and non profit organizations, municipalities, and partnerships with other Seneca programs; Parks and Recreation Ontario (PRO) student membership; an experiential approach that incorporates the natural resources of King Campus (696 wooded acres); a business approach to leisure services, with a focus on accountability in the public sector and the trend toward privatization and entrepreneurial strategies; an opportunity to apply your learning to recreation projects of interest to you, while simultaneously networking with community based organizations. King campus is located on a 696 acre nature reserve near Toronto and offers students a dynamic college experience in a uniquely beautiful setting. The campus is shared by students from a variety of other applied arts and health science programs, and is home to an active campus community. Co operative Education Program RLSC is a co operative education program. The co operative component optimizes the job readiness of graduates by formally integrating academic study with one term of paid work experience. Students complete a 14 week co operative work term. Semester 1 CFP 100 Co op and Field Placement Preparation...2 EAC 150 College English...3 REC 102 Introduction to the Leisure Service Industry...4 REC 110 Experiencing Recreation I...2 RLS 140 Personal Growth and Group Dynamics...4 Semester 2 REC 202 Introduction to Recreation Facilities and Sites...4 REC 206 Risk Management and the Law...3 REC 210 Experiencing Recreation II...2 RLS 214 Recreation and Sports Coaching Theory and Skills...3 RLS 216 Community Development and Empowerment...3 RLS 218 Special Events Management...2 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Co op Work Term CWT 100 Co op Work Term Semester 3 CFP 200 Co op Professional Practice II...2 REC 310 Experiencing Recreation III...2 REC 320 Marketing Leisure Services...3 REC 340 Research in Leisure Services....4 RLS 303 Business Management & the Leisure Service Industry...4 RLS 306 Program Planning and Delivery...4 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 4 REC 410 Experiencing Recreation IV...2 REC 422 Human Resources Management....3 RLS 405 Adaptive Recreation...3 RLS 406 Advanced Program Planning and Delivery...4 RLS 411 Fitness and Wellness....3 RLS 415 Leadership and Supervision...3 xxx xxx General Education Option Faculty of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of RecrEATION AND EnvirONMENTAL STUDIES

238 therapeutic recreation degree program code: dtr King 8 Semesters Bachelor of Therapeutic Recreation Fall (4 Years) Start dates are subject to change Become a recreation therapist. Earn your bachelor s degree in Therapeutic Recreation and your career will include assessing the wellness needs of your clients and then designing, implementing, and evaluating therapeutic interventions for people who need them. You could pursue a career in a number of settings, including hospitals, health clinics, rehabilitation centres, mental health centres, homes for the aged, community centres, family services centres, correctional facilities, boys and girls clubs, schools, and camps. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Six Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses with a minimum 65% average including: Grade 12 English: ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: any (U) level Mathematics Mature students (age 19 years or older) must submit proof of credits in the above subjects or their equivalent. In accordance with PEQAB requirements, this program has a minimum overall acceptable achievement for progression. Scholarship opportunities are available for candidates with distinguished academic records in their high school careers. A variety of scholarships and bursaries are available to students based on merit and financial needs. The Therapeutic Recreation Program is a new interdisciplinary degree that provides you with the skills and knowledge you will need to assess, design, implement, and evaluate therapeutic interventions for clients. Therapeutic interventions are activities in recreation, social settings, arts, and crafts that are designed to achieve therapeutic outcomes in the physical, psychological, social, cognitive, and spiritual domains. The activities are purposeful interventions designed to prevent health problems in an individual or group, or to rehabilitate an individual s or group s capacity to obtain their full potential. Clients now seek out therapeutic recreation as a therapy of first choice. Canada s health care system has moved toward an interdisciplinary team approach, with professional teams comprised of specialists from a variety of studies key among them, recreation therapists. As a graduate of the Therapeutic Recreation degree program, you will work collaboratively with doctors, nurses, psychologists, social workers, clerics, physiotherapists, occupational therapists, and other recreation therapists to meet your clients needs. In DTR, you will gain foundational knowledge and expertise in related health disciplines including health sciences, recreation, occupational therapy, social work, physiotherapy, and psychology. In semesters six, seven, and eight, you will have the opportunity to select one of six employment enhancement streams *. Students may wish to take the interdisciplinary stream, or focus on addictions, community development, mental health, physical rehabilitation, or wellness. These streams allow you to increase your knowledge in a specialized area and gain an added advantage in the workplace. * The number of streams available to students will depend upon enrollment, sufficient student interest and/or industry demand. DIPLOMA TO DEGREE TRANSFER If you have already graduated from a program in Recreation and Leisure Services or Social Service Worker Gerontology, you may be eligible for advanced standing in the Bachelor of Therapeutic Recreation program. Field Work During semesters five through eight, you will complete unpaid field placements of approximately one day per week. The Greater Toronto Area (GTA) has the largest number of health and social agencies in Canada, as well as one of the most culturally diverse populations in the world. The diversity of populations in the GTA and the large number of agencies serving their needs provide students of the Therapeutic Recreation degree program with a wide choice of co op and field placement opportunities. Co operative Education This program s co op work term is a valuable opportunity for you to practice in the therapeutic recreation field. It s a paid, 14 week placement at an approved site. Your co op supervisor will help you prepare for, select, and contract with an approved co op agency, and provide you with support throughout your learning experience in placement. FACULTy of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of RecrEATION AND EnvirONMENTAL STUDIES 237

239 Therapeutic Recreation Degree Employment Enhancement Stream Options The Therapeutic Recreation degree is designed so that the students have a choice of one of six "employment enhancement streams". The six streams are: Addiction, Community Development, Mental Health, Rehabilitation, Wellness and an Interdisciplinary stream. Five of the streams have a set curriculum, as outlined in the tables below. The sixth stream, the "interdisciplinary" stream, is composed of six subjects drawn from any of the other five streams. Please note that not all streams will be offered at one time. The number of streams available to students will be dependent upon enrollment, sufficient student interest and/or industry demand. Semester 1 ENG 106 Writing Strategies...3 HSC 102 Anatomy and Physiology I....4 HUM 109 Survey of Canadian Health and Social Programs...3 REC 105 Recreation and Leisure Studies...3 TRC 101 The Role of TR in Wellness and Health Promotion....3 TRC 103 Professional Ethics for TR Practitioners...3 Semester 2 HSC 203 Anatomy and Physiology II...4 HSC 205 Clinical Biomechanics and Kinesiology...3 LSO 260 Principles of Psychology...3 REC 208 Introduction to Leadership Theories...2 SWO 202 Lifespan Development...3 TRC 201 Assessment and Program Planning for Therapeutic Recreation...3 Semester 3 LSK 303 Life Skills...2 LSP 320 Interpersonal Communications....3 PHY 301 Exercise Physiology....3 PHY 305 Disease Process...3 TRC 302 Adaptive Recreation and Leisure Activities in TR...3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 4 FTR 407 Preparing for Fieldwork and Co op..3 LSL 404 Abnormal Psychology....3 LSO 403 Group Dynamics....3 SWO 400 Theories of Counselling...3 TRC 402 Assessment and Therapeutic Interventions I...3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 Semester 5 CPP 600 Co-op Professional Practice...2 FTR 507 Consolidation Seminar/Fieldwork...7 (1 day per week) SCO 501 Cognitive and Developmental Disorders....3 SWO 504 Understanding Addiction....3 TRC 502 Assessment and Therapeutic Interventions II...3 LSO 120 Introduction to Sociology...3 Semester 6 CPP 700 Co op Integration and Career Planning...1 FTR 607 Consolidation Seminar/Fieldwork...7 (1 day per week) LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 STR xxx Stream Option...3 STR xxx Stream Option...3 STR xxx Stream Option...3 Semester 7 FTR 707 Consolidation Seminar/Fieldwork...7 (1 day per week) REM 701 Research Methods and Statistical Analysis...3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 STR xxx Stream Option...3 STR xxx Stream Option...3 Semester 8 FTR 807 Consolidation Seminar/Fieldwork...7 (1 day per week) REC 802 Leadership for the Recreation Field...3 REM 801 Applied Research Paper in Therapeutic Recreation...4 TRC 803 Business Management for TR Services...3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Elective...3 STR xxx Stream Option...3 Seneca College has been granted a consent by the Minister of Training, Colleges and Universities to offer this applied degree for a seven-year term starting July 21, Seneca College shall ensure that all students admitted to the above-named program during the period of consent will have the opportunity to complete the program within a reasonable time frame. Winter CWT 650 Co op Work Term 238 Faculty of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of RecrEATION AND EnvirONMENTAL STUDIES

240 Recreation & Wellness l s n Certificate, Diploma, Advanced Diploma Graduate Certificate Degree Program Code Page Credential Awarded Canadian Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) International Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) Bachelor of Therapeutic Recreation (Co op) DTR 237 n $ 5, $ 14, Recreation and Leisure Services (Co op) RLSC 236 l $ 2, $ 11, * Do not include co op or mandatory incidental fees. 239

241 Science & Engineering Technology Analyze. Create. Build. Change the world. Easy to say, hard to do. But through science and engineering technology your career choice can save lives, protect the environment, advance medicine and connect communities. As a student in one of Seneca s Science and Engineering Technology programs, you ll learn to design solutions for human challenges here at home and around the world. It s work that matters now and tomorrow. Welcome to your future in some of the most dynamic industries in the world. 240

242 Applied science and technology fundamentals program code: ast Newnham, 2 Semesters ontario College Certificate fall, Winter, Summer Seneca@York (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change A great foundation in applied science and technology can take you anywhere. As a student of the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals program, you ll take courses in applied science, mathematics, technology, general education and English that will enable you to be well prepared for further studies at the diploma level in the applied sciences (biotechnology, chemical technology), engineering technologies (electronics, computer, civil, environmental, building systems, fire protection, tool and die, tool design), aviation operations and computer studies. Complete this two semester program, and you ll qualify for guaranteed entry into the first semester of Ontario college diploma (two year) programs offered by the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology, with the opportunity to transfer to Ontario college advanced diploma (three year) programs upon demonstration of appropriate academic achievement in diploma level study. Quotas may apply. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics assess ment. The assessment is used for academic placement in English, appropriate to the student's skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English, students will automatically be time tabled into the appropriate preparatory course. Students achieving a high score in mathematics may be given another option with regards to MTH145. If you re a high school graduate or mature student, the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals program can help you earn the mathematics and science credits you need to gain entry into a science or technology based program. Alternatively, if you d like to improve your mathematical, technical or communication skills before studying at the diploma level, AST will provide the essential learning you need. This intensive two semester certificate program is designed to give you a strong foundation in communication, mathematics, and science and technology in order to be successful at diploma level study to support technically demanding science and technology sectors. You ll study mathematics, basic sciences and technology, and benefit from a laboratory based component to develop and fine tune your skills. Your courses will expose you to different industry sectors, thus enhancing your opportunities for career exploration. Supporting courses in learning strategies, communication and general education provide additional opportunities for you to improve your time management, critical thinking and problem solving skills. In addition, this program will help you determine your suitability to work in a laboratory or field environment. The AST program is designed to provide you with the skills necessary to enter the following two year diploma programs: Aviation Operations Building Systems Engineering Technician Chemical Laboratory Technician Civil Engineering Technician Computer Networking and Technical Support Computer Programmer Electronics Engineering Technician Environmental Technician Fire Protection Engineering Technician Mechanical Engineering Technician The first year curriculum is common for two and three year diploma programs. Students who demonstrate appropriate academic achievement at the diploma level will be eligible to transfer to a three year technology program and will be eligible to apply for admission to the co operative education experience. Note: This program does not prepare you for degree level study (Flight, Software Development, Informatics and Security) or for the Pre Service Fire Fighter Certificate program. Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) As well as providing computing facilities, the School also operates a "bring your own device" policy, and you will be required to have a device that meets our standards. Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 IST 100 Interdisciplinary Science Technnology I MTH 145 Mathematics...5 PSY 356 Applied Psychology of Learning and Careers...4 Semester 2 APC 100 Applied Professional Communications...3 CUL 480 Ethical Issues in Science and Technology...3 IST 200 Interdisciplinary Science and Technology II....6 MTH 146 Mathematics...5 More Information Program Co ordinator Seneca@York (416) , ext Newnham (416) , ext FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of BiologICAL SCIENCES AND AppLIED ChEMISTry/School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology 241

243 bioinformatics (optional co op) program code: bif 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change Bioinformatics is a rapidly expanding area requiring personnel with multi disciplinary backgrounds in biotechnology and computer science. With your graduate certificate in Bioinformatics, you ll be prepared for a successful career in a variety of roles such as Bioinformatics Technician, Bioinformatics Scientist or as a Bioinformatics resource for a Biotechnology or Pharmaceutical laboratory. A three year diploma; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in Biotechnology, Biology or a closely related field. Working knowledge of a Windows PC environment, word processor and web browser. English proficiency at the college level. Applicant Selection All eligible applicants are required to: complete an Applicant Profile; complete a logic test. Applicants are selected on the basis of the results of the two above assignments, English proficiency, and academic credentials. Recommended A home PC or laptop and ISP are highly recommended. A familiarity with statistics is strongly recommended. A demonstrated ability to interpret, plan and use a systematic approach to solving problems would be beneficial. Previous exposure to computer programming/coding would be beneficial. Bioinformatics is the application of computer programming to the management and analysis of biological information and is used to address biological problems. Bioinformatics is essential in examining how data from biological experiments can be used to generate critical information about gene sequence and function, protein structure, molecular evolution, drug targets and disease mechanisms in today's science and technology driven world. This emerging field requires individuals with a multi disciplinary background in biology and computer science. This program is designed to meet the increased demand for trained Bioinformatics professionals, by providing further training for people holding a university degree or three year college diploma in biotechnology (or biotechnology related program). As a student in BIF, you'll receive specific training in Bioinformatics, focusing on: Computer operating systems (UNIX, Windows); Programming and scripting (Perl, HTML, Java); Data Storage, management and analysis (Oracle, SQL); Computer applications used in this field; Current molecular biology laboratory techniques. Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) As well as providing computing facilities, the School also operates a "bring your own device" policy, and you will be required to have a device that meets our standards. School Guidelines All students are required to follow guidelines, policies and procedures set down by the School of Biological Sciences and Applied Chemistry. CO OPERATIVE EDUCATION OPTION Should you choose the co operative education option, you ll find that it s an important partnership between the employer, the College and you. Following the two academic semesters, you ll begin to integrate your academic study with practical work experience in academic, industrial, and governmental settings. The experience you ll gain during this work placement semester provides considerable reinforcement to your overall studies and is a way for you to connect with employers for potential future employment. As part of the graduation requirements, you must successfully complete the professional theory and practice subjects, as well as the work term semester. In this option, you must also achieve a high academic standing (G.P.A. 3.0) in each semester, while maintaining a full course load, as well as fulfilling other responsibilities in order to continue in the program or qualify for the work semester. A Policies and Guidelines for Students document, that elaborates on this cautionary note, is available from the School or the Faculty of Technology Co operative Education office. Admission to the Co operative Education program is by application during the first academic semester. Note that a minimum G.P.A. of 3.0 from semester one is required to be eligible, but does not necessarily guarantee entry into the co operative education option. As part of the selection process the Promotion Committee will play a key role in assessing the suitability of students to participate in co operative education. CO OP MODEL Sep Dec Jan Apr May Aug Semester 1 Semester 2 Work Term Semester 1 BIF 701 Bioinformatics I....4 BIF 712 Programming Perl...6 BIF 713 Operating Systems...3 BIF 804 Molecular Biology...5 BIF 805 Biological Data Systems....4 Semester 2 BIF 705 Applied Statistics....4 BIF 724 Perl Bioinformatics...5 BIF 801 Bioinformatics II...3 BIF 803 Technical Communication...3 BIF 806 Independent Group Project....1 BIF 812 Programming Java....6 More Information biochem.senecac.on.ca 242 FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of BIOLOgICAL SCIENCES AND AppLIED ChEMISTry

244 Biotechnologist advanced (optional co op) (formerly biotechnology technologist (Research)) program code: BTA 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall, Winter (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change Become a research technologist in life sciences. Earn your advanced diploma in the Biotechnologist Advanced program and you ll be prepared for a rewarding career in research laboratories of university, hospital and government institutes, as well as in the research and development areas of the biotechnology and pharmaceutical industries. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 11 Biology (C) or (U) Grade 12 Chemistry (C) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) (80% or over recommended) or MCR3(U) (70% or over). Students with grades lower than these recommended benchmarks and who test below the appropriate level in the skills assessment can expect to be placed into a preparatory mathematics course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course. Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. This program prepares you to work as a research technologist in life sciences through familiarization with scientific methods, experimental techniques, and research equipment. You ll gain the theoretical and practical training to perform assays with the level of efficiency, precision and accuracy necessary for research and development work. Choose between the co operative education mode (BTAC) and the non co operative education mode (BTA). Non co op students will follow the sequence of the regular academic semesters. Co op students, depending on the length of their first work term after the fourth semester, have several ways to complete the final academic semesters. See the co op models for possible progression paths, or the Program Co ordinator for other alternatives. Since the number of seats at the third semester level is limited, students who fail to maintain a semester grade point average of at least 2.5 during their first year and each subsequent semester, will be transferred to an alternative program within the School of Biological Sciences and Applied Chemistry. Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) As well as providing computing facilities, the School also operates a "bring your own device" policy, and you will be required to have a device that meets our standards. School Guidelines All students are required to follow guidelines, policies and procedures set down by the School of Biological Sciences and Applied Chemistry. Common First Year In the School of Biological Sciences and Applied Chemistry, the Technician (2 year) and Technologist (3 year) programs have a common first year, that is, semester one and semester two. Areas of Study You ll study a wide range of topics, including: molecular genetics, immunology, tissue culture, virology, biological and biochemical techniques, histology, cell biology, biochemistry, computer applications and statistics, as well as a common first year of basic biology, chemistry and mathematics. Affiliations and Associations Canadian Society of Microbiologists Chemical Institute of Canada (CIC) Transfer Options Seneca/York BSc (Tech) Degree in Applied Biotechnology Seneca College and York University jointly offer courses towards a York University BSc (Tech) degree in Applied Biotechnology. Students would take the first five semesters in Seneca s Biotechnologist Advanced program and then request to transfer and if accepted, complete the next three semesters at York University s Department of Biology. During semester three, students must declare their request to transfer into the joint Seneca/York BSc (Tech) program in Applied Biotechnology. In order to be considered, students must have a cumulative G.P.A. of 2.8 or more on completion of semester two. Students' academic progress will be monitored at the end of semester five for enrolment into semester six at York University, Department of Biology. In order to be eligible for semester six, students must have a Cumulative G.P.A. of 3.3 or more, complete specific semester five subjects and be recommended by Seneca s School of Biological Sciences and Applied Chemistry. This is a non co op program. For details contact the BTA program Co ordinator. Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of BIOLOgICAL SCIENCES AND AppLIED ChEMISTry 243

245 Biotechnologist advanced (formerly biotechnology technologist (Research)) Co operative Education Option Should you choose the co operative education option, you ll find that it s an important partnership between the employer, the College and you. Following the fourth academic semester, you ll begin to integrate your academic study with practical work experience in industrial, governmental and university laboratories. The experience you ll gain during these work placement semesters provides considerable reinforcement to your overall studies and is a way for you to connect with employers for potential future employment. As part of the graduation requirements, you ll be required to successfully complete the professional theory and practice subjects, and two out of the three available work term semesters. In this option, you must achieve a high academic standing (G.P.A. 3.0) in each semester, while maintaining a full course load (5 subjects), as well as fulfilling other responsibilities in order to continue in the program or qualify for the work semesters. A Policies and Guidelines for Students document, that elaborates on this cautionary note, is available from the School or the Faculty of Technology Co operative Education office. Admission to the Co operative Education program is by application during the third academic semester. Note that a minimum G.P.A. of 3.0 (cumulative from semesters one, two and three, as well as a minimum B grade in EAC 150 is required to be eligible, but does not necessarily guarantee entry into the co operative education option. As part of the selection process, the Promotion Committee will play a key role in assessing the suitability of students to participate in co operative education. Co op Model #1 Fall Winter Summer Semester 1 Semester 2/1 Vacation/Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Work Term 1 Semester 5 Work Term 2 Work Term 3 Semester 6 Co op Model #2 Fall Winter Summer Semester 1 Semester 2/1 Vacation/Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Work Term 1 Work Term 2 Semester 5 Work Term 3 Semester 6 Co op Model #3 Fall Winter Summer Semester 1 Semester 2/1 Vacation/Semester 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Work Term 1 Semester 5 Work Term 2 Vacation Semester 6 Semester 1 BIO 173 Biology...5 CHM 173 Chemistry....5 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 MTH 173 Mathematics...5 SSA 001 Science Survival...1 Semester 2 ACA 273 Advanced Computer Applications...3 BIO 273 Biology...5 CHM 273 Chemistry....5 MTH 273 Mathematics...5 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 3 BIC 373 Biochemistry...3 BIT 373 Biotechniques...5 CHO 373 Chemistry Organic...6 MBG 353 Microbiology...5 SES 391 Effective Technical Writing...3 Semester 4 AIN 573 Analytical Instrumentation....5 BIT 473 Biotechniques...6 PHY 453 Physics...3 STA 453 Statistics....3 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)....1 CWT 100 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Year 3 (Semester 5 and 6) Total of eight core subjects BNF 573 Bioinformatics....5 BPH 633 Biopharmaceuticals...3 FMB 573 Food Microbiology...5 IMU 673 Immunology...5 MOB 673 Molecular Genetics...5 TIC 673 Tissue Culture...5 VIR 673 Virology...5 and choose FOUR of the following: AIN 573 Analytical Instrumentation....5 ANH 573 Anatomy and Histology...5 BIT 573 Biotechnology....5 CPY 573 Cell Physiology...5 OCC 433 Occupational Health and Chemistry..5 PHA 333 Pharmaceutical Analysis....6 PHM 633 Pharmaceutical Microbiology...5 Students graduating with a cumulative G.P.A. of 3.5 or greater in this program may be eligible to enter the B.Sc. programs at the University of Guelph through the Seneca Guelph linkage agreement. For details contact the Program Co ordinator. General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject (from any category) for which EAC 150 is a pre requisite. A general education subject (other than EAC) is a pre requisite for SES 391. More Information biochem.senecac.on.ca 244 Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of BIOLOgICAL SCIENCES AND AppLIED ChEMISTry

246 building systems engineering technician (optional co op) program code: bts Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change As a Building Systems Engineering Technician graduate you ll be able to join the operations team of some of the most advanced buildings in the marketplace, aware of the environmental and energy impacts of your operating decisions. Your skills can be applied in energy auditing, controls calibration and maintenance, or a host of other operations and maintenance roles in the properties and buildings sector. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) (80% or over recommended) or MCR3(U) (70% or over). Students with grades lower than these recommended benchmarks and who test below the appropriate level in the skills assessment can expect to be placed into a preparatory mathematics course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course. Receive Designation as a Building Environmental Systems BES Operator In addition to your diploma, upon successful completion of BES 700 through BES 706, you will earn a Seneca Certificate with the designation of Building Environmental Systems BES Operator Class II. Successful completion of the above, as well as BES 710 and one of BES 707, 708, or 709, earns a Seneca Certificate with the designation of Building Environmental Systems BES Operator Class I. Both theory and practice of heating, air conditioning, refrigeration, air handling, electricity and control systems are taught. Emerging renewable energy technologies are highlighted. Energy efficiency principles are applied to all studies. Building systems software training is included. Practical hands on experiences exist throughout the program. Topics Covered Introduction to Engineering and Built Environment Mathematics l, II, III CAD Fundamentals/Building Systems CAD Health and Safety Practices Building Systems: Practical Overview Building a Sustainable Future Heating/Heating Practices Air Conditioning/Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Practices Electrical/Electricity Fundamentals Air Handling Water Treatment Codes and Regulations Plumbing and Pipe Systems Controls Hospital Building Systems Energy Efficiency Large Buildings Energy Technologies Workplace and Co op Learning You ll benefit from opportunities for co op placement and involvement with employers throughout the entire building industry while studying in BTS. Direct Entry If you have an existing post secondary education in Mechanical Engineering, or directly related Technology disciplines, you may apply for direct entry. If you meet the requirements, you could gain direct entry into the second year of this program. The granting of credits beyond semester two is possible in exceptional cases. Direct entry may, at the discretion of the department, be offered to partially qualified candidates, in conjunction with requirements to complete additional subjects from semester one or two. Semester 1 BEA 001 CAD Fundamentals...4 BES 700 Building Systems: Practical Overview....3 BGS 161 Building a Sustainable Future...3 EAC 150 College English...3 EBE 161 Introduction to Engineering and the Built Environment....4 HSP 161 Health and Safety Practices...1 MTA 001 Mathematics I Semester 2 BES 701 Heating...3 BES 702 Air Conditioning...3 BGA 261 Heating Practices....2 BGB 261 Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Practices...2 BGL 261 Electricity Fundamentals...4 MTA 002 Mathematics II....3 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory CWT 261 Co op Work Term Semester 3 BES 703 Air Handling...3 BES 704 Electrical....3 BES 706 Water Treatment...3 BGD 361 Building Systems CAD...4 BGM 361 Codes and Regulations....3 BGP 361 Plumbing and Pipe Systems...2 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice...1 Semester 4 BES 705 Controls...3 BES 709 Hospital Building Systems...3 BES 710 Energy Efficiency Large Buildings..3 BGN 461 Energy Technologies....3 MTA 003 Mathematics III...3 SES 394 Effective Technical Writing...3 Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy Centre for the BUILT EnvirONMENT 245

247 chemical engineering technology (optional co op) program code: chy 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall, Winter (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change Your advanced diploma in Chemical Engineering Technology will help launch your career in analytical chemistry, quality control/ quality assurance, manufacturing technology, chemical engineering and process control. Our students are currently successfully employed in the following areas: chemical analysis, waste water, plastics, pharmaceutical, mining analysis, metallurgical and environmental assessment. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 11 Biology (C) or (U) Grade 12 Chemistry (C) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) (80% or over recommended) or MCR3(U) (70% or over). Students with grades lower than these recommended benchmarks and who test below the appropriate level in the skills assessment can expect to be placed into a preparatory mathematics course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course. In this program, you ll prepare for a fulfilling career as a chemical technologist with three specializations: Chemical analysis and material testing Applied chemical engineering, fluid flow, process control, QA/QC systems Environmental chemistry Choose between the co operative education option (CHYC) and the non co operative education mode (CHY). In each option, the sequence, time of delivery and scope of the academic semesters is the same (excluding professional theory and practice subjects required by the co operative education students). All students in this program follow the inte grated model shown under Co operative Education Option. Students in the non co op mode (CHY) will be on vacation when co op students are on work term. Since the number of seats at the third semester level is limited, students who fail to maintain a semester grade point average of at least 2.5 during their first year and each subsequent semester, will be transferred to an alternative program within the School of Biological Sciences and Applied Chemistry. Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) As well as providing computing facilities, the School also operates a "bring your own device" policy, and you will be required to have a device that meets our standards. School Guidelines All students are required to follow guidelines, policies and procedures set down by the School of Biological Sciences and Applied Chemistry. Common First Year In the School of Biological Sciences and Applied Chemistry, the Technician (2 year) and Technologist (3 year) programs have a common first year, that is, semester one and semester two. areas of Study As a student of CHY, you ll focus your studies on analytical and instrumental chemistry, organic, industrial, and polymer chemistry, metallurgy, ceramics, composites, environmental analysis, health and chemistry, as well as a common first year of basic biology, chemistry and mathematics. Affiliations and Associations Chemical Institute of Canada (CIC) through the Canadian Society for Chemical Technology (CSCT) Transfer Options Graduate with a cumulative G.P.A. of 3.5 or greater in this program and you may be eligible to enter the B.Sc. programs at the University of Guelph or York University. 246 FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of BIOLOgICAL SCIENCES AND AppLIED ChEMISTry

248 Chemical Engineering Technology Co operative Education Option Should you choose the co operative education option, you ll find that it s an important partnership between the employer, the College and you. Following the third academic semester, you ll begin to integrate your academic study with practical work experience in industrial, governmental and university laboratories. The experience you ll gain during these work placement semesters provides considerable reinforcement to your overall studies and is a way for you to connect with employers for potential future employment. As part of the graduation requirements, you ll be required to successfully complete the professional theory and practice subjects, and two out of the three available work term semesters. In this option, you must achieve a high academic standing (G.P.A. 3.0) in each semester, while maintaining a full course load (5 subjects), as well as fulfilling other responsibilities in order to continue in the program or qualify for the work semesters. A Policies and Guidelines for Students document, that elaborates on this cautionary note, is available from the School or the Faculty of Technology Co operative Education office. Admission to the Co operative Education program is by application during the third academic semester. Note that a minimum G.P.A. of 3.0 (cumulative from semesters one and two, as well as a minimum B grade in EAC 150 is required to be eligible, but does not necessarily guarantee entry into the co operative education option. As part of the selection process, the Promotion Committee will play a key role in assessing the suitability of students to participate in co operative education. Co op students must complete a minimum of two work terms to qualify for a co op designation. Co op students are eligible for a four month work term after semester three. Co op students are eligible for a four to eight month work term after semester four. Co op students are eligible for a four to eight month work term after semester five: Co op Model Sep Dec Jan Apr May Aug Year 1 Academic 1 Academic 2/1 Vacation/ Academic 2 Year 2 Academic 3 Work Term 1 Academic 4 Year 3 and 4: Completion of Academic 5 (Jan Apr) and Academic 6 (Sep Dec), as well as completion of Work Term 2/3 (various pathways dependent on work term length). Semester 1 BIO 173 Biology...5 CHM 173 Chemistry....5 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 MTH 173 Mathematics...5 SSA 001 Science Survival...1 Semester 2 ACA 273 Advanced Computer Applications.. 3 BIO 273 Biology...5 CHM 273 Chemistry....5 MTH 273 Mathematics...5 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 3 CHO 333 Chemistry Organic I...6 CIT 333 Inorganic Chemistry Theory...3 CMI 333 Chemical Instrumentation...5 SES 391 Effective Technical Writing...3 TAC 357 Techniques in Analytical Chemistry..5 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)....1 CWT 100 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Semester 4 BIC 633 Biochemistry for Analytical Chemistry...5 OCC 433 Occupational Health and Chemistry I...4 PHY 453 Physics...3 STA 453 Statistics....3 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice (co op option only)....1 CWT 200 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Semester 5 CNG 533 Chemical Engineering Fluid Transfer and Heat Transfer...5 CMI 533 Chemical Instrumentation...5 ECI 533 Electronics for Chemical Instrumentation...4 EII 533 Environmental Impact of Industrial Processes....5 MTR 533 Materials and Metallurgy...5 CWT 300 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Semester 6 CHP 633 Physical Chemistry...3 CNG 633 Process Control and Industrial Safety...5 CPM 633 Ceramics and Composite Materials...4 PTC 633 Polymer Technology...4 Students graduating with a B+ average or better may be eligible to enter the BSc programs in Chemistry at York University through the Seneca York Agreement. For details, contact the program co ordinator. General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject (from any category), for which EAC 150 is a pre requisite. A general education subject (other than EAC), is a pre requisite for SES 391. More Information biochem.senecac.on.ca Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of BIOLOgICAL SCIENCES AND AppLIED ChEMISTry 247

249 chemical Laboratory technician program code: clt 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter, Summer (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Work with government agencies, industry, university laboratories, and consulting firms on a range of projects from quality control to research and development. Your diploma in the Chemical Laboratory Technician program will prepare you to perform physical, chemical and microbiological analyses under the supervision of a technologist, chemist, biologist or engineer. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 11 Biology (C) or (U) Grade 12 Chemistry (C) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) (80% or over recommended) or MCR3(U) (70% or over). Students with grades lower than these recommended benchmarks and who test below the appropriate level in the skills assessment can expect to be placed into a preparatory mathematics course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course. Learn the essential principles and techniques currently used in the biological and chemical sciences. In the CLT program, you ll benefit from practical training. That means getting the hands on experience necessary to perform assays and determinations with the speed, precision, and accuracy required in a broad range of industries. You ll also receive thorough training in the proper care and use of laboratory apparatus for wet and instrumental methods. Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) As well as providing computing facilities, the School also operates a "bring your own device" policy, and you will be required to have a device that meets our standards. School Guidelines All students are required to follow guidelines, policies and procedures set down by the School of Biological Sciences and Applied Chemistry. Areas of Study As a student of CLT, you ll study a broad range of topics, including organic and analytical chemistry, biochemistry, industrial micro biology, pharmaceutical and instrumental methods. Transfer to 3 Year Technology Programs In the School of Biological Sciences and Applied Chemistry, the Technician (2 year) and Technologist (3 year) programs have a common first year, that is, semester one and semester two. Students wishing to be considered for the three year program in BTR, CHY or CLP, may only apply to transfer after semester two or upon graduation from CLT. In order to apply to transfer directly after semester two: students must be in their current English level; students must have a minimum G.P.A. of 2.5 in semester two while completing a minimum of three subjects. In order to apply to transfer upon graduation: students must have a semester four minimum G.P.A. of 3.0 OR a semester three and four average G.P.A. of 3.0 or greater. Note that the following CLT subjects are not equivalent to three year program subjects: CHO 372 is not equivalent to CHO 333 or CHO 373 MBG 372 is not equivalent to MBG 353 Graduates of the 2 year Chemical Laboratory Technician program with a semester four minimum G.P.A. of 2.5 may apply to transfer to CHY semester four. Affiliations and Associations Canadian Society of Microbiologists Chemical Institute of Canada (CIC) Semester 1 BIO 173 Biology...5 CHM 173 Chemistry....5 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 MTH 173 Mathematics...5 SSA 001 Science Survival...1 Semester 2 ACA 273 Advanced Computer Applications...3 BIO 273 Biology...5 CHM 273 Chemistry....5 MTH 273 Mathematics...5 Semester 3 AIC 372 Applied Inorganic Chemistry...3 CHO 372 Chemistry Organic...6 MBG 372 Microbiology...5 PHY 453 Physics...3 SES 391 Effective Technical Writing...3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 4 BIC 472 Biochemistry...6 IOC 472 Analytical Chemistry...5 IMB 472 Industrial Microbiology...5 OR IPM 472 Introduction to Pharmaceutical Manufacturing....5 ITM 472 Instrumental Methods...5 General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject (from any category), for which EAC 150 is a pre requisite. A general education subject (other than EAC), is a pre requisite for SES FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of BIOLOgICAL SCIENCES AND AppLIED ChEMISTry

250 chemical laboratory technology pharmaceutical program code: clp (optional co op) 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall, Winter (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change Start your career in the pharmaceutical or biotechnology industries. Your advanced diploma in Chemical Laboratory Technology Pharmaceutical prepares you for success in research and development, quality control/ quality assurance, manufacturing, or technical sales areas of the pharmaceutical and biotechnology fields, as well as in teaching or research laboratories of college, university, hospital and government institutes. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 11 Biology (C) or (U) Grade 12 Chemistry (C) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) (80% or over recommended) or MCR3(U) (70% or over). Students with grades lower than these recommended benchmarks and who test below the appropriate level in the skills assessment can expect to be placed into a preparatory mathematics course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course. This program trains you in pharmaceutical analysis, product formulation and manufacturing, microbiology and toxicology. You ll get the hands on experience necessary to perform drug assay, manufacture tablets, ointments and creams in accordance with the Pharmaceutical Industry standards. Choose between the co operative education option (CLPC) and the non co operative education mode (CLP). In each option, the sequence, time of deliv ery and scope of the academic semesters is the same (excluding professional theory and practice subjects required by the co operative education students). All students in this program follow the integrated model shown under "Co operative Education Option". Students in the non co op mode (CLP) will be "on vacation" when co op students are on work term. Non co op students may finish the course more quickly by taking available courses when co op students are on their work-term. Student academic progress in this program will be monitored over the first two semesters. Since the number of seats at the third semester level is limited, students who fail to maintain a semester grade point average of at least 2.5 during their first year and subsequent semesters will be transferred to an alternate program within the School of Biological Sciences and Applied Chemistry. Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) As well as providing computing facilities, the School also operates a "bring your own device" policy, and you will be required to have a device that meets our standards. School Guidelines All students are required to follow guidelines, policies and procedures set down by the School of Biological Sciences and Applied Chemistry. Areas of Study Your courses will focus on pharmaceutical analysis, product formulation and manufacturing, chemical instrumentation, biochemistry, microbiology, and toxicology, as well as a common first year of basic biology, chemistry and mathematics. Common First Year In the School of Biological Sciences and Applied Chemistry, the Technician (2 year) and Technologist (3 year) programs have a common first year, that is, semester one and semester two. This allows students to seamlessly shift from one program to another, more suited to their needs or comfort with minimal extension of time to their studies. Transfer Option Graduate with a cumulative G.P.A. of 3.5 or greater in this program and you may be eligible to enter the B.Sc. programs at the University of Guelph through the Seneca Guelph transfer agreement. Graduates with a B+ average or better may be eligible to enter the BSC programs in Chemistry at York University through the Seneca York agreement. For details, contact the Program Co ordinator. Affiliations and Associations Canadian Society of Microbiologists Chemical Institute of Canada (CIC) through the Canadian Society for Chemical Technology (CSCT) Pharmaceutical Sciences Group (PSG) FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of BIOLOgICAL SCIENCES AND AppLIED ChEMISTry 249

251 Chemical Laboratory Technology Pharmaceutical Co operative Education Option Should you choose the co operative education option, you ll find that it s an important partnership between the employer, the College and you. Following the third academic semester, you ll begin to integrate your academic study with practical work experience in industrial, governmental and university laboratories. The experience you ll gain during these work placement semesters provides considerable reinforcement to your overall studies and is a way for you to connect with employers for potential future employment. As part of the graduation requirements, you must successfully complete the professional theory and practice subjects, and two out of the three available work term semesters. In this option, you must also achieve a high academic standing (G.P.A. 3.0) in each semester, while maintaining a full course load (5 subjects), as well as fulfilling other responsibilities in order to continue in the program or qualify for the work semesters. A Policies and Guidelines for Students document, that elaborates on this cautionary note, is available from the School or the Faculty of Technology Co operative Education office. Admission to the Co operative Education program is by application during the second academic semester. Note that a minimum G.P.A. of 3.0 (cumulative from semesters one and two), as well as a minimum B grade in EAC 150 is required to be eligible, but does not necessarily guarantee entry into the co operative education option. As part of the selection process the Promotion Committee will play a key role in assessing the suitability of students to participate in co operative education. Co op students must complete a minimum of two work terms to qualify for a co op designation. Co op students are eligible for a four month work term after semester three. Co op students are eligible for a four to eight month work term after semester four. Co op students are eligible for a four to eight month work term after semester five. Co op Model Sep Dec Jan Apr May Aug Year 1 Academic 1 Academic 2/1 Vacation/ Academic 2 Year 2 Academic 3 Work Term 1 Academic 4 Semester 1 BIO 173 Biology...5 CHM 173 Chemistry....5 EAC 150 College English...3 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 MTH 173 Mathematics...5 SSA 001 Science Survival...1 Semester 2 ACA 273 Advanced Computer Applications...3 BIO 273 Biology...5 CHM 273 Chemistry....5 MTH 273 Mathematics...5 Semester 3 CHO 333 Chemistry Organic I...6 CMI 333 Chemical Instrumentation...5 PHA 333 Pharmaceutical Analysis....6 SES 391 Effective Technical Writing...3 TAC 333 Techniques in Analytical Chemistry...5 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)....1 CWT 100 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Semester 4 BIC 433 Biochemistry...6 CHO 433 Chemistry Organic II...6 MBG 353 Microbiology...5 STA 453 Statistics....3 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice (co op option only)....1 CWT 200 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Year 3 (Semester 5 and 6) BPH 633 Biopharmaceuticals...3 CMI 533 Chemical Instrumentation...5 PAC 633 Organic Chemistry....4 PHA 533 Pharmaceutical Analysis Advanced PHC 533 Pharmaceutical Calculations...3 PHM 633 Pharmaceutical Microbiology PHT 533 Pharmacology and Applied Toxicology...6 PHY 453 Physics...3 PPF 633 Pharmaceutical Product Formulation...5 PYM 633 Pharmaceutical Manufacturing....5 CWT 300 Co op Work Term (co op option only) General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject (from any category), for which EAC 150 is a pre requisite. A general education subject (other than EAC), is a pre requisite for SES 391. More Information biochem.senecac.on.ca Years 3 and 4: Completion of Academic 5 (Jan Apr) and Academic 6 (Sep Dec), as well as completion of Work Term 2/3 (various pathways dependent on work term length). 250 Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of BIOLOgICAL SCIENCES AND AppLIED ChEMISTry

252 civil engineering technician (optional co op) program code: cvl Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Your career as a Civil Engineering Technician could include a wealth of diverse opportunities in both the public and private sectors, working in indoor and outdoor workplaces. With your Ontario College diploma, you may find exciting employment opportunities as a technician, estimator, or project co ordinator. Your work may include preliminary and construction surveys, inspections on civil projects and other construction. Our graduates are prepared for positions in consulting engineering firms, construction companies, public utilities, municipal engineering and roads departments, and government departments. Your career may include roles as an AutoCAD technician, survey technician, materials tester, lab quality control technician, and construction specialist. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) (80% or over recommended) or MCR3(U) (70% or over). Students with grades lower than these recommended benchmarks and who test below the appropriate level in the skills assessment can expect to be placed into a preparatory mathematics course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course. Build your future as you build the world. Seneca s renowned Civil Engineering Technician program prepares graduates to be dynamic participants in the design and creation of the built environment where humans live. This ranges from the metropolitan infrastructure of bridges, airports and harbours to the neighbourhood construction of water supply systems, sewage disposal and new residences. Advanced Learning Options At the completion of the first year in the Civil Technician program you can elect to either continue in the Civil Technician program or transfer to the Civil Technology program (requires a grade of C or better in STM 241). Direct entry Use your prior post secondary education in Civil Engineering or a directly related Technology discipline to apply for direct entry. If you meet the requirements, you may gain direct entry into the second year of this program. The granting of credits beyond semester two is possible in exceptional cases. Direct entry may, at the discretion of the department, be offered to partially qualified candidates, in conjunction with requirements to complete additional subjects from semester one or two. Co operative Learning The co op education option provides you with an opportunity to gain relevant work experience and expand your understanding of the curriculum through practice. To find out whether you meet the academic requirements for co op, please refer to the Civil Engineering Technology Diploma Program. There are valuable services to facilitate placement opportunities available for students enrolling in the program in semester two. You'll gain access to them through the CPP 100 subject and co op facilities. The co op program consists of one work term from MAY AUGUST, that provides a wealth of valuable course related experience, employer contacts and greater opportunities for permanent placement after graduation. The co op application process begins in the Fall term offering of semester one. Students beginning their studies in the January start up are ineligible to participate in a co op summer work-term. Semester 1 BEA 001 CAD Fundamentals...4 EAC 150 College English...3 EBE 141 Introduction to Engineering Principles and Practices...2 ENS 141 Engineering Problems and Statics....5 EVS 141 Environmental Science...3 HSP 141 Health and Safety Practices...1 MTA 001 Mathematics I Semester 2 CRX 341 Civil CAD Drafting II...4 MTA 002 Mathematics II....3 MTR 241 Materials...5 STM 241 Strength of Materials....5 SVC 001 Surveying I....4 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)....1 CWT 241 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Semester 3 GTQ 342 Geotechniques...5 HWT 342 Highway Practices...5 SPX 342 Steel Building Practices...5 SVC 002 Surveying II...4 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice (co op option only)....1 Semester 4 BIX 442 Building Inspection...4 CPX 442 Concrete Building Practices...2 CTE 442 Construction Techniques MPP 442 Municipal Practices...5 SES 394 Effective Technical Writing...3 STW 442 Wood Building Practices...3 Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy Centre for the BUILT environment 251

253 civil engineering Technology (optional co op) program code: cvt Newnham 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall, Winter (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change Design and create the environment around you. As a Civil Engineering Technologist, you ll find career opportunities in consulting engineering firms, government, private contractors, municipalities, utilities and telecommunication firms. Graduates of this diploma program are prepared for success in a wide range of employment fields including: topographic, location and construction control surveys; municipal and transportation planning and design; design drafting and estimating; structural design in steel, concrete, and wood; soils and materials testing/evaluation; concrete and asphalt quality control; and, construction supervision. Your career could include roles as a designer, supervisor, project manager, contractor or inspector on construction projects, subdivisions, and environmental protection and enhancement initiatives. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) (80% or over recommended) or MCR3(U) (70% or over). Students with grades lower than these recommended benchmarks and who test below the appropriate level in the skills assessment can expect to be placed into a preparatory mathematics course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course. Applicants to the Civil Technology program who do not meet the necessary Math and English benchmarks will be considered for entry into the Civil Technician program. Build your future as you build the world. Our renowned Civil Engineering Technology program prepares you to be a dynamic participant in the design and creation of our built environment where humans live. This ranges from the metropolitan infrastructure of bridges, airports and harbours to the neighbourhood design of water supply systems, sewage disposal, residential layout, and areas such as water management, the resource issue of the 21 st century. Your studies will be grounded in the skills and knowledge that are most important to employers. They include: advanced computer software packages (AutoCAD, MicroStation, Civil 3D, Revit); new developments in highway design and building information modeling; Geographic Information Systems (GIS); municipal and building design; construction inspection, supervision and management; and field skills in surveying, as well as soils and materials testing. The CVT program provides an intensive learning experience at the second and third year levels. You ll work independently and in teams; produce a comprehensive, professional technology report by the end of the program; and demonstrate progression towards becoming a professional engineering technologist. If you fail to maintain a grade point average of at least 2.5 during your first year and during each subsequent semester, you'll be transferred to the technician program. In exceptional cases, this requirement may be waived by the Promotion Committee. Completion of EAC150 College English is necessary for promotion into the second year of the Technology program. University Option Upon graduation from the Civil Engineering Technology program, you may choose to pursue a university degree. Through a university transfer agreement, your CVT diploma can significantly reduce the time you ll be required to spend achieving this goal. University Degree Opportunity Civil Engineering Technology graduates with the necessary grade point average may pursue a Bachelor of Engineering with Lakehead University or a Bachelor of Environmental Studies specializing in Urban Sustainability, in partnership with the Faculty of Environmental Studies at York University. For additional degree opportunities and details regarding the transition, please refer to the Seneca College Degree Transfer Guide at Recognition as a certified engineering technician or technologist OACETT (The Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists) recognizes the Civil Technology program as meeting all the academic requirements for certification either in the Technician or Technologist category. Application and additional requirements (i.e. work experience and qualifying professional practice exam, etc.) to become certified are available from OACETT. 252 Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy Centre for the BUILT environment

254 Civil Engineering Technology Direct Entry If you have existing post secondary education in Civil Engineering, or a directly related Technology discipline, you can apply for direct entry. If you qualify, you may be given direct entry into the second year of this program. The granting of credits beyond semester two is possible in exceptional cases. Direct entry may, at the discretion of the department, be offered to partially qualified candidates, in conjunction with requirements to complete additional subjects from semester one or two. Co operative Education Option Students of both the Civil Engineering Technology program and the Civil Engineering Technician program can benefit from an optional Co operative Education program. Once you ve completed semester one with passing grades in all subjects, and have met appropriate G.P.A. requirements, you ll be eligible to apply. There are valuable services to facilitate placement opportunities available for students enrolling in the program. You'll gain access to them through the CPP 100 subject and co op facilities. The co op program consists of two mandatory work terms from MAY AUGUST, that provide a wealth of valuable course related experience, employer contacts and greater opportunities for permanent placement after graduation. The co op application process begins in the Fall term offering of semester one. Students beginning their studies in the January start up are ineligible to participate in a co op summer work-term. Semester 1 BEA 001 CAD Fundamentals...4 EAC 150 College English...3 EBE 141 Introduction to Engineering Principles and Practices...2 ENS 141 Engineering Problems and Statics....5 EVS 141 Environmental Science...3 HSP 141 Health and Safety Practices...1 MTA 001 Mathematics I Semester 2 CRX 341 Civil CAD Drafting II...4 MTA 002 Mathematics II....3 MTR 241 Materials...5 STM 241 Strength of Materials....5 SVC 001 Surveying I....4 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)....1 CWT 100 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Semester 3 GEM 343 Geomechanics...5 GIS 443 Geographic Information Systems....4 MTA 301 Introductory Calculus OR MTA 302 Introductory Statistics...4 SDS 443 Structural Design Steel...5 SVC 002 Surveying II...4 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice (co op option only)....1 Semester 4 FDN 443 Foundations...5 HDY 443 Hydraulics and Hydrology...5 HWT 443 Highway Technology....5 SES 394 Effective Technical Writing...3 SRC 343 Structural Design Concrete...4 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 CWT 200 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Specializations As a student in CVT, you may specialize in Building Engineering Technology or Municipal Engineering Technology through appropriate selection of elective subjects in the third year. Semester 5 BLC 543 Building Code...4 BSC 543 Building Science Technology...4 ETR 591 Engineering Technical Report I....2 MPT 543 Municipal Technology...5 PLR 643 Planning...4 and ONE of the following: BIM 543* Building Information Modeling...4 CDA 543** Civil Design Application...4 Semester 6 CMG 543 Construction Management...4 ETR 592 Engineering Technical Report II xxx xxx Professional Option...4 and TWO of the following: BUD 643* Building Design...5 MED 643** Municipal/Environmental Design...5 STW 543* Structural Design Wood WMC643** Water Management Control...4 * Building stream students only ** Municipal stream students only A Transportation stream is currently under development. Professional options Professional options include: AMD 643 Advanced Materials Design...4 CDM 643 Concrete Detailing Modeling....4 RBE 643 Rehabilitating the Built Environment...4 TRN 643 Introduction to Transportation Planning...4 Course availability subject to enrollment and market need. Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy Centre for the BUILT environment 253

255 electronics engineering technician Broadband Cable program code: elcb Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change The Electronics Engineering Technician Broadband Cable program prepares you to be job ready in the field of broadband installation and service. Your career in the cable and fiber optic industry will involve the installation, setup, and configuration of a wide variety of home entertainment products, including standard and high definition televisions, DVD and Blu-ray players, digital set top units, and cable and fiber optic modems. You may also find employment opportunities in front line sales and marketing, as well as the installation, upgrading, and trouble shooting of broadband cable distribution networks, which may include work with fiber optic cable. With your ELCB diploma, you have options including careers in related areas of the telecommunications industry, such as telephony or telephone system service. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) (80% or over recommended) or MCR3(U) (70% or over). Students with grades lower than these recommended benchmarks and who test below the appropriate level in the skills assessment can expect to be placed into a preparatory mathematics course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course. 254 Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. As a student of ELCB, you ll gain a good foundation in fundamental electronics, as well as a broad background in general communications including both analog and digital techniques. In addition, you ll benefit from extensive hands on experience with actual cable system hardware, tools, and instrumentation. A minimum of two weeks working with experienced field technicians is required for completion of the final year in this program. Affiliations and Associations Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists (OACETT) York Technology Association (YTA) Association Connecting Electronics Industries (IPC) Technology Program Graduates may be able, with additional subjects, to proceed into Electronics Engineering Technology. Areas of Study Areas of study include DC and AC electricity, mathematics, passive and active electronics, analog and digital communications, microcontrollers, programming, cable system components and design, English, and General Education subjects. CTAB Nationally accredited Program The Electronics Engineering Technician Broadband Cable program has met national technology accreditation requirements as mandated by the Canadian Council of Technicians and Technologists (CCTT) and has received national accreditation status by the Canadian Technology Accreditation Board (CTAB) and the Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists (OACETT). Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology Recognition as a Certified Engineering Technician OACETT (The Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists) recognizes the Electronics Engineering Technician Broadband Cable program as meeting all the academic requirements for certification in the Technician category. Application and additional requirements (i.e. work experience and qualifying professional practice exam, etc.) to become certified are available from OACETT. Common First Year In the School of Information and Communications Technology, all electronics and computer engineering diploma programs (ECT, ELCB, ELCC, ELCM, ELM, ELN) have the first two semesters in common, facilitating easy transfer between programs before second year. Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ETY 155 Electricity....8 ICA 002 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 LIN 155 Electronic Lab Instrumentation and Techniques...3 MTH 155 Mathematics...5 PRG 155 Programming Fundamentals Using C...4 Semester 2 DGS 255 Digital Systems....5 ECR 255 AC Circuit Principles...5 EDV 255 Electronic Devices...6 MTH 255 Mathematics...5 PRG 255 Advanced Programming Using C....4 Semester 3 COM 455 Communications Fundamentals....5 CSS 352 Cable System Fundamentals....4 CTA 352 Circuit Analysis...4 IPS 355 Interpersonal Skills....2 MCO 455 Microprocessors I....5 MIR 355 Microcomputer Repair...4 Semester 4 CAP 452 Computer Applications and Troubleshooting...4 CCM 452 Cable Communications Networks...5 COM 425 Digital and Broadband Communication Systems...5 CSP 452 Cable Systems Project...4 TPC 452 Technical and Personal Communications...3

256 electronics engineering technician communications program code: elcm Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Start your career as an Electronics Technician and work in the growing field of electronics. Your employment opportunities could include a wide range of fields involving the sale, maintenance, servicing, testing or installation of electronic equipment. Our graduates from the Electronics Engineering Technician Communications diploma program expand their career options to areas such as telephone, internet, and cable service providers, wireless and satellite communication companies, as well as the associated communications service support companies. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation(C), University Preparation(U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) (80% or over recommended) or MCR3(U) (70% or over). Students with grades lower than these recommended benchmarks and who test below the appropriate level in the skills assessment can expect to be placed into a preparatory mathematics course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course. Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Gain a solid background in the fundamentals of modern electronics, with particular emphasis on communications systems and circuits. The ELCM program provides you with a high proportion of relevant hands on laboratory work to build your knowledge of and experience in practical aspects of the global telecommunications system, and of electronic communications in general. Affiliations and Associations Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists (OACETT) York Technology Association (YTA) Association Connecting Electronics Industries (IPC) Canadian Wireless Telecommunications Association (CWTA) Technology Program Graduates may be able, with additional subjects, to proceed into Electronics Engineering Technology. Areas of Study You ll study such areas as electronic devices and circuitry, microcontroller based circuits, diagnostic techniques, mathematics, and computer programming. During the final year of the program, you ll focus on applying the learned principles to electronic communications. This includes such topics as digital, analog, and data communications, signal and transmission media characteristics, digital modulation and wireless systems. CTAB Nationally accredited Program The Electronics Engineering Technician Communications program has met national technology accreditation requirements as mandated by the Canadian Council of Technicians and Technologists (CCTT) and has received national accreditation status by the Canadian Technology Accreditation Board (CTAB) and the Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists (OACETT). Recognition as a Certified Engineering Technician OACETT (The Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists) recognizes the Electronics Engineering Technician Communications program as meeting all the academic requirements for certification in the Technician category. Application and additional requirements (i.e. work experience and qualifying professional practice exam, etc.) to become certified are available from OACETT. Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology 255

257 Electronics Engineering Technician Communications Canadian Forces Accreditation This program has been accredited by the Canadian Forces eligible students may receive full tuition and living expense support, as well as a salary while attending school. Work commitment to the Canadian Forces following graduation will vary. Please refer to the website at: en/page/paideducation 96#paidcollege 2 Common First Year In the School of Information and Communications Technology, all electronics and computer engineering diploma programs (ECT, ELCB, ELCC, ELCM, ELM, ELN) have the first two semesters in common, facilitating easy transfer between programs before second year. Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ETY 155 Electricity....8 ICA 002 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 LIN 155 Electronic Lab Instrumentation and Techniques...3 MTH 155 Mathematics...5 PRG 155 Programming Fundamentals Using C...4 Semester 2 DGS 255 Digital Systems....5 ECR 255 AC Circuit Principles...5 EDV 255 Electronic Devices...6 MTH 255 Mathematics...5 PRG 255 Advanced Programming Using C....4 Semester 3 COM 455 Communications Fundamentals....5 CTA 352 Circuit Analysis...4 DGS 355 Digital Systems....5 IPS 355 Interpersonal Skills...2 MCO 455 Microprocessors I....5 MIR 355 Microcomputer Repair...4 Semester 4 COM 425 Digital and Broadband Communication Systems...5 COM 426 Wireless & Satellite Communication Systems...5 NET 455 Networking Essentials....4 TPC 452 Technical and Personal Communications...3 TPJ 452 Electronics Technician Senior Project...4 More Information ict.senecacollege.ca 256 Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology

258 electronics engineering technician computers program code: elcc Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Become a member of a multi disciplined group, designing and constructing specialized electronics within industry or government. As a graduate of our four semester Electronics Engineering Technician Computers program, you ll be prepared to succeed in manufacturing processes, research and development or sales. Your career could include employment in equipment installation and servicing, as a technical or sales representative for a computer manufacturer or distributor, or as a service and applications specialist for computer manufacturers and users. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation(C), University Preparation(U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) (80% or over recommended) or MCR3(U) (70% or over). Students with grades lower than these recommended benchmarks and who test below the appropriate level in the skills assessment can expect to be placed into a preparatory mathematics course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course. Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. The Electronics Engineering Technician Computers diploma program prepares you for a career in the expanding field of digital electronics with applications to computer based equipment in the electronic data processing and communications areas. Areas of Study Your studies will include electricity, mathematics, passive circuits, electronic circuits, electronic devices, measurements, computers, data communication systems, microcontrollers, computer simulation, English, and General Education. The second year will provide you with specialization in areas such as computer hardware and software, local and wide area networks, and interfacing peripheral devices. You ll get hands on experience with state of the art equipment including microprocessors and computer systems. Technology Program Graduates may be able, with additional subjects, to proceed into Electronics Engineering Technology. Affiliations and Associations Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists (OACETT) York Technology Association (YTA) Association Connecting Electronics Industries (IPC) Canadian Wireless Telecommunications Association (CWTA) CTAB Nationally accredited Program The Electronics Engineering Technician Computers program has met national technology accreditation requirements as mandated by the Canadian Council of Technicians and Technologists (CCTT) and has received national accreditation status by the Canadian Technology Accreditation Board (CTAB) and the Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists (OACETT). Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology 257

259 Electronics Engineering Technician Computers Recognition as a Certified Engineering Technician OACETT (The Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists) recognizes the Electronics Engineering Technician Computers program as meeting all the academic requirements for certification in the Technician category. Application and additional requirements (i.e. work experience and qualifying professional practice exam, etc.) to become certified are available from OACETT. Common First Year In the School of Information and Communications Technology, all electronics and computer engineering diploma programs (ECT, ELCB, ELCC, ELCM, ELM, ELN) have the first two semesters in common, facilitating easy transfer between programs before second year. Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ETY 155 Electricity....8 ICA 002 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 LIN 155 Electronic Lab Instrumentation and Techniques...3 MTH 155 Mathematics...5 PRG 155 Programming Fundamentals Using C...4 Semester 2 DGS 255 Digital Systems....5 ECR 255 AC Circuit Principles...5 EDV 255 Electronic Devices...6 MTH 255 Mathematics...5 PRG 255 Advanced Programming Using C....4 Semester 3 COM 455 Communications Fundamentals....5 DGS 355 Digital Systems....5 DPR 355 Operating Systems...4 IPS 355 Interpersonal Skills....2 MCO 455 Microprocessors I....5 MIR 355 Microcomputer Repair...4 Semester 4 MCO 556 Real Time Embedded Microcontroller Applications...5 NET 455 Networking Essentials....4 PER 452 Peripheral Systems...5 TPC 452 Technical and Personal Communications...3 TPJ 452 Electronics Technician Senior Project...4 More Information ict.senecacollege.ca 258 Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology

260 electronics engineering technology communications (optional co op) program code: elm Newnham 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall, Winter, Summer (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change Complete your advanced diploma in Electronics Engineering Technology Communications and you ll be prepared for a career as an Electronics Technologist in a wide range of fields involving the sale, design, maintenance, servicing, testing, or installation of electronic equipment. You ll find that your career focused education in electronics can expand your employment opportunities to such diverse areas as telephone, internet, and cable service providers, wireless and satellite communications companies, as well as many communications support service companies, communications instrument manufacturers, optical fiber, broadband cable, and PCS/ cellular network installation and maintenance contractors. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation(C), University Preparation(U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) (80% or over recommended) or MCR3(U) (70% or over). Students with grades lower than these recommended benchmarks and who test below the appropriate level in the skills assessment can expect to be placed into a preparatory mathematics course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course. Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Your studies will encompass a broad background in analog/digital electronics, software development, and modern communications. You ll benefit from a comprehensive investigation of such areas as electronic circuitry, diagnostic techniques, applied mathematics, process control, and computer systems/networks. During the final year of the program, you ll focus on applying learned principles to the design and testing of projects in electronic communications. In addition, you ll study advanced communication topics, including digital and data communications, the characteristics of signals and transmission media, HDTV, satellite, microwave, PCS and cellular wireless systems, as well as broadband to the home. This program provides you with relevant hands on laboratory work to ensure that you re well prepared for practical aspects of the global telecommunications system, and of electronic communications in general. Affiliations and Associations Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists (OACETT) York Technology Association (YTA) Association Connecting Electronics Industries (IPC) Canadian Wireless Telecommunications Association (CWTA) CTAB Nationally accredited Program The Electronics Engineering Technology Communications program has met national technology accreditation requirements as mandated by the Canadian Council of Technicians and Technologists (CCTT) and has received national accreditation status by the Canadian Technology Accreditation Board (CTAB) and the Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists (OACETT). Recognition as a Certified Engineering Technologist OACETT (The Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists) recognizes the Electronics Engineering Technology Communications program as meeting all the academic requirements for certification in the Technologist category. Application and additional requirements (i.e. work experience and qualifying professional practice exam, etc.) to become certified are available from OACETT. Canadian Forces Accreditation This program has been accredited by the Canadian Forces eligible students may receive full tuition and living expense support, as well as a salary while attending school. Work commitment to the Canadian Forces following graduation will vary. Please refer to the website at: en/page/paideducation 96#paidcollege 2 FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology 259

261 Electronics Engineering Technology Communications Common First Year In the School of Information and Communications Technology, all electronics and computer engineering diploma programs (ECT, ELCB, ELCC, ELCM, ELM, ELN) have the first two semesters in common, facilitating easy transfer between programs before second year. Note: Graduates of the Seneca College two year Electronics Engineering Technician program, with a minimum grade point average of 2.8, will be required to take additional credit subjects in order to make the transition to the three year Electronics Engineering Technology (Communications) program. For specific credit requirements, please refer to the Electronics Engineering Technology (Communications) program description on our website, or seek advice from a program co ordinator. It is recommended that Technician students considering such a transition investigate current requirements prior to the end of their first year in the Technician program. Co operative Education Option In your third semester, you ll be eligible to apply for co op, a valuable opportunity to gain meaningful work experience with our industry partners. Employers are committed to providing you with relevant work assignments. Upon graduation, you may have acquired up to 12 months of paid employment experience while spending only four or eight months longer to achieve your diploma. You must achieve and maintain above average academic standards for acceptance and progression in co op. Students in the co op option will also take CPP 100 (Co op Professional Practice) in the semester preceding their first co op work term, and CPP 200 (Co op Professional Practice) in the semester following their first co op work term. Students must successfully complete CPP 100, CPP 200 and at least two co op work terms to graduate from the co op option. For more information, please go to Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ETY 155 Electricity....8 ICA 002 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 LIN 155 Electronic Lab Instrumentation and Techniques....3 MTH 155 Mathematics...5 PRG 155 Programming Fundamentals Using C...4 Semester 2 DGS 255 Digital Systems....5 ECR 255 AC Circuit Principles...5 EDV 255 Electronic Devices... 6 MTH 255 Mathematics...5 PRG 255 Advanced Programming Using C.. 4 Semester 3 DGS 355 Digital Systems....5 ECR 353 Electronic Circuits...5 IPS 355 Interpersonal Skills....2 MTH 356 Mathematics...4 PHY 354 Electronic Physics...5 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 4 AMT 453 Advanced Mathematics...4 COM 455 Communication Fundamentals....5 CST 453 Control Systems Theory....5 ELM 453 Electrical Machines...4 MCO 455 Microprocessors I....5 NET 455 Networking Essentials....4 Semester 5 ETD 555 Engineering Technology and Design....4 COM 555 Digital & Broadband Communication Systems...5 MCO 556 Real Time Embedded Microcontroller Applications...5 PRG 553 Event Driven/GUI Programming...4 TRN 553 Transmission Theory...5 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 6 COM 556 Wireless & Satellite Communication Systems...5 TPJ 655 Technical Project...4 TRW 653 Technical Writing...3 xxx xxx* Professional Option...5 General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject (from any category) for which EAC 150 is a pre requisite. More Information ict.senecacollege.ca * Select from a broad range of professional option courses in the areas of Communications, Computer Networking, Programming, and Embedded Systems. In addition, a course preparing you for the OACETT Professional Practice exam is offered twice per year. You may also receive Professional Option credit for selected courses offered through the Faculty of Business. Please consult a student advisor or co ordinator for more information. 260 Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology

262 electronics engineering technology control systems (optional co op) program code: eln Newnham 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall, Winter, Summer (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change Pursue a rewarding career as a Control Systems specialist. Our six semester Electronics Engineering Technology advanced diploma prepares you to work in the area of automation, process control and instrumentation. You ll find a wide range of employment opportunities with utility companies, manufacturers, consultants, contractors, or government agencies. Your work may include PLC programming, networking, software development, operations, maintenance, technical sales and design. The ELN program will also prepare you for work in GUI and PLC programming, as well as PC interfacing and configuring as applied to automated processes. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) (80% or over recommended) or MCR3(U) (70% or over). Students with grades lower than these recommended benchmarks and who test below the appropriate level in the skills assessment can expect to be placed into a preparatory mathematics course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course. Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. As a student of ELN, you ll gain a broad understanding of instrumentation, process control, sequential control, data acquisition, servo control, event driven PC programming, PLC programming using modern industrial programming languages (IEC ), analog/ digital electronics, AC and DC machines, industrial field bus and conventional networks, and power electronics. During the final year of the program, you ll focus on applying learned principles to a project demonstrating computer control of a manufacturing process. The project involves the integration of PLCs, PCs, a robot using field bus and ethernet technology and TCP/ IP protocol. You ll also study instrumentation and control systems to better understand the effects of process static and dynamic characteristics on control strategy and controller tuning. This program includes a high proportion of relevant hands on laboratory work to ensure that the graduate appreciates the practical aspects of industrial/factory automated systems. Affiliations and Associations Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) Instrument Society of America Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists (OACETT) York Technology Association (YTA) Association Connecting Electronics Industries (IPC) CTAB Nationally accredited Program The Electronics Engineering Technology Control Systems program has met national technology accreditation requirements as mandated by the Canadian Council of Technicians and Technologists (CCTT) and has received national accreditation status by the Canadian Technology Accreditation Board (CTAB) and the Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists (OACETT). Recognition as a Certified Engineering Technologist OACETT (The Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians and Technologists) recognizes the Electronics Engineering Technology Control Systems program as meeting all the academic requirements for certification in the Technologist category. Application and additional requirements (i.e. work experience and qualifying professional practice exam, etc.) to become certified are available from OACETT. Canadian Forces Accreditation This program has been accredited by the Canadian Forces eligible students may receive full tuition and living expense support, as well as a salary while attending school. Work commitment to the Canadian Forces following graduation will vary. Please refer to the website at: en/page/paideducation 96#paidcollege 2 FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology 261

263 Electronics Engineering Technology Control Systems Common First Year In the School of Information and Communications Technology, all electronics and computer engineering diploma programs (ECT, ELCB, ELCC, ELCM, ELM, ELN) have the first two semesters in common, facilitating easy transfer between programs before second year. Note: Graduates of the Seneca College two year Electronics Engineering Technician program, with a minimum grade point average of 2.8, will be required to take additional credit subjects in order to make the transition to the three year Electronics Engineering Technology (Control Systems) program. For specific credit requirements, please refer to the Electronics Engineering Technology (Control Systems) program description on our website, or seek advice from a program co ordinator. It is recommended that Technician students considering such a transition investigate current requirements prior to the end of their first year in the Technician program. Co operative Education Option Apply for co op in your third semester, and if accepted, you ll gain valuable on the job work experience, an opportunity to apply the skills learned in your courses and exposure to employers in the industry. Our employers are committed to providing all co op students with meaningful work assignments. You could graduate with up to 12 months of paid employment experience while spending only four or eight months longer to achieve your diploma. To be eligible for and progress in co op, you must achieve and maintain above average academic standards. Students in the co op option will also take CPP 100 in the semester preceding their first co op work term, and CPP 200 in the semester following their first work term. Students must successfully complete CPP 100, CPP 200 and at least two work terms to graduate from the co op option. For more information, please go to Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 ETY 155 Electricity....8 ICA 002 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 LIN 155 Electronic Lab Instrumentation and Techniques....3 MTH 155 Mathematics...5 PRG 155 Fundamentals Programming Using C...4 Semester 2 DGS 255 Digital Systems....5 ECR 255 AC Circuit Principles...5 EDV 255 Electronic Devices...6 MTH 255 Mathematics...5 PRG 255 Advanced Programming Using C...4 Semester 3 DGS 355 Digital Systems...5 ECR 353 Electronic Circuits...5 IPS 355 Interpersonal Skills....2 MTH 356 Mathematics...4 PHY 354 Electronic Physics...5 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 4 AMT 453 Advanced Mathematics...4 COM 455 Communication Fundamentals....5 CST 453 Control Systems Theory....5 ELM 453 Electrical Machines...4 MCO 455 Microprocessors I....5 NET 455 Networking Essentials....4 Semester 5 IEL 553 Industrial Electronics....5 MCO 556 Real Time Embedded Microcontroller Applications...5 PLC 553 Automated Systems...4 PRG 553 Event Driven/GUI Programming...4 SCS 553 Science of Control Systems....4 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 6 ATA 653 Advanced Topics in Automation...4 COM 426 Wireless & Satellite Communication Systems...5 IEE 653 Industrial Electrical Equipment....2 MCN 653 Motion Control...2 TPJ 655 Technical Project...4 TRW 653 Technical Writing...3 General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject (from any category) for which EAC 150 is a pre requisite. More Information ict.senecacollege.ca 262 Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of InforMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Technology

264 energy management built environment program code: emb Newnham 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change The Built Environment Business In addition to an Ontario College Graduate Certificate in Energy Management Built Environment, graduates will receive the Building Environment Systems BES Operator Class II Certificate upon successful completion of this program. As a graduate of this program, you'll: Have a thorough understanding of the design of intelligent buildings to meet or exceed current energy and environmental standards; Have a complete understanding of the impact and integration of the various systems that condition our buildings; Apply state of the art comprehensive integrated building design tools; Apply intelligent and integrated systems throughout the building s life cycle; Perform detailed energy audits and facility condition assessments to identify energy and cost saving initiatives; Use comprehensive simulation tools to model building performance, and calculate energy savings and environmental benefits from savings initiatives; Understand the emerging marketplace for carbon trading, environmental impact verification; Create a more energy efficient and environmentally sustainable built environment; Leveraging the energy savings from buildings. Turn your training in engineering and life sciences into a successful career. Energy Management Built Environment is a program designed to help you succeed in Canada s environmental sector. Through eight months of intensive environmental training in building systems and energy management, you will be prepared for a career in the environmental sector. The Built Environment Business priorities are changing as companies become more aware of green issues. There s now a growing demand for professionals who can help businesses and individuals to reduce their environmental impact, carbon footprint, and energy use and costs. Seneca has created two leading edge certificate programs to train these professionals one focused on the Built Environment, and the other on the Natural Environment. The Built Environment can have a big effect on a company s CO2 emissions and operating costs. As a graduate of EMB, you will be able to examine building structures and systems, create operating strategies for energy demand and supply, minimize operating costs and environment/energy impacts, and work within a building sciences engineering team to achieve new levels of energy efficiency. Semester 1 BES 701 Heating...3 BES 702 Air Conditioning...3 BES 703 Air Handling...3 BES 704 Electrical....3 BES 905 Intelligent and Integrated Building Control Systems....3 EMG 001 Green Building Project...4 Semester 2 BES 706 Water Treatment...3 BES 715 Energy Efficiency and EM&V in Large Buildings...3 BGN 461 Energy Technologies....3 BGD 361 Building Systems Computer Aided Design....3 BES 915 Energy Auditing and Energy Efficient Large Building Design...3 EMG 002 Energy Modeling Project...6 A three year diploma with a minimum of 3 years documented, related work experience; and/or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older); or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in Engineering Technology or Life Sciences. English proficiency at the college level. Desirable Although not required for admission, good computer literacy and ACad skills will be an asset. Superior communication skills will be an asset. Member of the IEETN International Energy Efficiency Training Network. Founded 1999 National recognition available through the Interprovincial Facility Training Accreditation Council (IFTAC) Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy Centre for the BUILT EnvirONMENT 263

265 environmental technician (optional co op) program code: etm Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Build a rewarding career in four semesters with the Environmental Technician diploma program. Upon graduation, you ll find exciting opportunities in environmental, engineering, planning and consulting firms, government agencies, private contractors, municipalities, utilities and telecommunication firms. Your work will include environmental assessment investigations, environmental sampling, data collection and monitoring, mapping, data management, watershed planning, land development, construction monitoring, supervision and inspection, surveying, planning and engineering design. You may find employment providing project technical support on construction projects, subdivisions, and environmental protection and enhancement initiatives, as well as sampling, drafting and field support. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) (80% or over recommended) or MCR3(U) (70% or over). Students with grades lower than these recommended benchmarks and who test below the appropriate level in the skills assessment can expect to be placed into a preparatory mathematics course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course. Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Contribute to the future. Build a career where urban and human needs intersect with respect for the earth s resources. You could become a leader in an industry that s shaping our world. As a student in the Environmental Technician program, you ll be technically skilled and able to constructively work within traditional engineering industries. You ll also possess leadership attributes and knowledge that will make a difference. Your studies will focus on environmental technology, water resources and applied sciences, engineering and problem solving abilities, and public and communications skills. Upon graduation, you ll have the skills, understanding and ability to succeed within the environmental sector. The ETM program is your key to a rewarding career in this exciting and fast growing industry. Pathways exist to other programs such as Environmental Sampling and Monitoring and Project Management Environmental among others. Co operative Education Option Students from both the Environmental Technology and Technician programs can benefit from an optional Co operative Education program. Once you ve completed semester one with passing grades in all subjects, and met appropriate G.P.A. requirements, you ll be eligible to apply. There are valuable services to facilitate placement opportunities available for students enrolling in the program in semester two. You ll gain access to them through the CPP 100 subject and co op facilities. The co op program consists of one work term from MAY AUGUST that provides a wealth of valuable course related experience, employer contacts and greater opportunities for permanent placement after graduation. Please see the Civil Engineering Technology Co operative Education handout for more information. Semester 1 BEA 001 CAD Fundamentals...4 EAC 150 College English...3 EBE 151 Introduction to Engineering and The Built Environment...2 EVP 151 Environmental Field Practices...1 EVS 141 Environmental Science...3 GTY 151 Geomorphology and Geology...4 HSP 151 Health and Safety Practices...1 MTA 001 Mathematics I Semester 2 CHE 251 Fundamentals of Chemistry...6 ECD 251 Environmental CAD....4 MTA 002 Mathematics II....3 SIP 251 Sampling and Instrumentation Practices....3 SVC 001 Surveying I....4 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)....1 CWT 241 Co op Work Term Semester 3 ATE 351 Aquatic and Terrestrial Ecology...4 CHE 351 Environmental Chemistry....6 GEM 351 Soil Science and Geomechanic Principles...4 STA 351 Environmental Statistics....3 SVC 002 Surveying II...4 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice (co op option only)....2 Semester 4 ELR 451 Environmental Law and Regulations..3 GIS 451 Environmental GIS HDG 451 Environmental Hydrology...3 HYD 451 Applied Hydraulics for Environmental Technology... 4 RMS 451 Remote Sensing and Image Interpretation....3 SES 394 Effective Technical Writing...3 General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject (from any category) for which EAC 150 is a pre requisite. 264 FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy Centre for the BUILT EnvirONMENT

266 environmental technician Sampling and Monitoring program code: esm Newnham & King 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma Winter (16 Months Consecutive) Start dates are subject to change Take your love of the outdoors to the next level. Turn your passion for the environment into a responsible and sustainable career. Your hands on training will make you field ready for a number of entry level positions including environmental technician, environmental specialist, junior environmental scientist, field technician (air/water/soil) and environmental co ordinator. Numerous other opportunities exist within the fields of natural science research, stewardship, and public education. Find work with government agencies (municipal, provincial, federal), conservation authorities, environmental consulting firms, non profit organizations, and organizations dedicated to environmental education and public outreach. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) (80% or over recommended) or MCR3(U) (70% or over). Students with grades lower than these recommended benchmarks and who test below the appropriate level in the skills assessment can expect to be placed into a preparatory mathematics course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard semester one English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course. Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Environmental Technician Sampling and Monitoring (ESM) is an intensive 16 month diploma program geared to individuals with an interest in environmental sampling, monitoring, data collection and analysis. Graduates of ESM are well rounded environmental practitioners with a wide range of quantitative and qualitative skills making them desirable hires in the diverse environmental sector. The core of the program is dedicated to experiential learning in the field, utilizing Seneca College s 700 acre living laboratory on the provincially significant Oak Ridges Moraine. The property allows for extensive monitoring and sampling activities (soil, air, and water) that reflects real environmental projects. You will be well versed in field skills (terrestrial/ aquatic ecology and identification), as well as laboratory skills (chemistry, hydrology, toxicology). The program has a critical focus on ecological methods deemed necessary by employers today. You will have the opportunity to work towards multiple industry certifications, and are provided with networking opportunities through our industry partners. This program utilizes both Newnham and King campuses and you will be expected to secure your own transportation. Pathways exist to other programs such as Environmental Technology and Project Management Environmental among others. outdoor skills development Skills such as canoeing, hiking, navigation, field safety, group management, backcountry travel and first aid are a priority in the program. During semester two, you will participate in the mandatory Outdoor Skills Development (OSD) workshop, a week long immersion study in outdoor techniques and skills. The workshop includes an overnight woodland experience. In semester four, you will have the option of choosing to fulfil some of your final program evaluations in the field during a week long trip. In this week, you will choose an area of specialization and plan, execute and report on a sampling or monitor project of your own design. Semester 1 BFE 111 Biology Field Ecology and Identification I....4 EAC 150 College English...3 EVS 141 Environmental Science...3 FOC 002 Fundamentals of Chemistry Theory...3 GTY 171 Geomorphology and Soils...3 HSP 151 Health and Safety Practices...1 MTA 001 Mathematics I Semester 2 (May/June) BFE 211 Biology Field Ecology and Identification II...6 COR 202 Co operative Research....2 ECM 250 Ecological Methods I....6 FOC 003 Fundamentals of Chemistry Lab....4 Semester 2 (July/August) AEI 300 Aquatic Ecology and Identification...3 ASA 230 Air Sampling and Analysis....4 DMA 200 Data Management and Analysis I...6 SSA 230 Soil Sampling and Analysis WSA 230 Water Sampling and Analysis...4 OSD 200 Outdoor Skills Development...2 Semester 3 DMA 302 Data Management and Analysis II...3 ECM 350 Ecological Methods II...3 FSI 222 Fish Sampling and Identification...4 GOM 303 Geomatics...4 PSS 300 Principles of Stewardship and Sustainability....3 WSH 300 Watershed Hydrology....3 Semester 4 ELP 400 Environmental Law and Policy...3 EVC 400 Environmental Chemistry EVT 400 Environmental Toxicology...3 FLM 400 Field Logistics and Extended Trip Management...3 SES 394 Effective Technical Writing...3 Optional Capstone Field Trip Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy Centre for the BUILT EnvirONMENT 265

267 environmental technology (optional co op) program code: emt Newnham 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change If you re passionate about the environment, our Environmental Technology program could have you working in a variety of rewarding roles in just six semesters. Your career could include employment with environmental, engineering, planning consulting firms, government agencies, private contractors, municipalities, utilities and telecommunication firms. Your work will involve environmental assessment investigations, environmental sampling, data collection and monitoring, mapping, data management, computer modelling, watershed planning, land development, construction monitoring, supervision and inspection, surveying, municipal and transportation planning and engineering design. Earn your Environmental Technology advanced diploma and pursue a career as a designer, supervisor, project manager, co ordinator, water resources modeller or, inspector on construction projects, subdivisions and environmental protection and enhancement initiatives. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) (80% or over recommended) or MCR3(U) (70% or over). Students with grades lower than these recommended benchmarks and who test below the appropriate level in the skills assessment can expect to be placed into a preparatory mathematics course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course. 266 Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Contribute to the future. Build a career where urban and human needs intersect with respect for the earth s resources. You could become a leader in an industry that s shaping our world. As a student in the Environmental Technology program, you ll be technically skilled and able to constructively work within traditional engineering industries. You'll also possess leadership attributes and knowledge that will make a difference. Your studies will focus on environmental technology, water resources and applied sciences, engineering and problem solving abilities, and public and communications skills. In your final two semesters, you ll benefit from advanced computer modelling, water management and analytical courses. Upon graduation, you ll have the skills, understanding and ability to succeed within the environmental sector. The EMT program is your key to a rewarding career in this exciting and fast growing industry. Pathways exist to other programs such as Environmental Sampling and Monitoring and Project Management Environmental among others. Co operative Education Option Students from both the Environmental Technology and Technician programs can benefit from an optional Co operative Education program. Once you ve completed semester one with passing grades in all subjects, and met appropriate G.P.A. requirements, you ll be eligible to apply. There are valuable services to facilitate placement opportunities available for students enrolling in the program in semester two. You'll gain access to them through the CPP 100 subject and co op facilities. The co op program consists of one work term from MAY AUGUST, that provides a wealth of valuable course related experience, employer contacts and greater opportunities for permanent placement after graduation. Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy Centre for the BUILT EnvirONMENT Semester 1 BEA 001 CAD Fundamentals...4 EAC 150 College English...3 EBE 151 Introduction to Engineering and The Built Environment...2 EVP 151 Environmental Field Practices...1 EVS 141 Environmental Science...3 GTY 151 Geomorphology and Geology...4 HSP 151 Health and Safety Practices...1 MTA 001 Mathematics I Semester 2 CHE 251 Fundamentals of Chemistry...6 ECD 251 Environmental CAD....4 MTA 002 Mathematics II....3 SIP 251 Sampling and Instrumentation Practices...3 SVC 001 Surveying I....4 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)....1 CWT 241 Co op Work Term Semester 3 ATE 351 Aquatic and Terrestrial Ecology...4 CHE 351 Environmental Chemistry....6 GEM 351 Soil Science and Geomechanic Principles...4 STA 351 Environmental Statistics....3 SVC 002 Surveying II...4 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice (co op option only)....1 Semester 4 ELR 451 Environmental Law and Regulations...3 GIS 451 Environmental GIS...3 HDG 451 Environmental Hydrology...3 HYD 451 Applied Hydraulics for Environmental Technology...4 RMS 451 Remote Sensing and Image Interpretation...3 SES 394 Effective Technical Writing...3 CWT 241 Co op Work Term Semester 5 EPM 551 Environmental Project Management...3 ETR 591 Engineering Technical Report Writing Part I...2 GIS 551 Advanced Environmental GIS...4 LDS 551 Landscape Practices...4 PLN 551 Planning...4 WRM 551 Fundamentals of Water Resources Modeling...4 Semester 6 AMA 651 Advanced Modelling Applications...4 ETR 592 Engineering Technical Report Writing Part II...3 MPT 651 Municipal Engineering Systems...4 PPE 651 Professional Practices and Ethics...3 WMD 651 Water Management Systems Design...4

268 fire protection engineering technician program code: fpn Newnham 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change Earn your Fire Protection Engineering Technician (FPN) diploma and work in the continuously growing field of fire alarm inspection and design. You ll learn the latest techniques and knowledge to be successful in the fire alarm industry. The program is recognized by CFAA and graduates can meet academic certification requirements and also receive 3 months work experience (visit CFAA for Certification Requirements and FAQ). Our program has strong ties with the leading employers in the fire alarm industry. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) * Seneca will also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) or MCR3(U). Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Seneca s Fire Protection Engineering Technician (FPN) program is a North American benchmark in providing a comprehensive fire prevention education. As an FPN student, you ll work with state of the art equipment under the guidance of fire protection professors and industry practitioners in the fire sciences labs. Note: Students who begin semester one in the Winter term are expected to complete semester two during the summer semester. Affiliations and Associations Canadian Automatic Sprinkler Association Canadian Fire Alarm Association Canadian Fire Safety Association Industrial Fire Prevention Association National Fire Protection Association Ontario Industrial Fire Protection Association Society of Fire Protection Engineers FireFighter Training Graduates of the FPN program can move directly into the Pre Service Firefighter (FFP) program if they would like to continue towards firefighting. Areas of Study This program prepares you for abundant opportunities in local and international fields. Your studies will provide general knowledge in the major areas of fire protection including alarms, sprinklers and the governing codes and standards. The focus of the FPN program is on fire alarm systems and graduates will be comfortable working with, and troubleshooting these systems. Technology Program The Fire Protection Engineering Technician (FPN) program has a common first semester to the Fire Protection Engineering Technology (FPT) program. Students may switch to the FPT program after semester one and still be on track. After semester one, students can still transfer between the programs but may have to take additional courses. Semester 1 ALG 190 Mathematics I Algebra....4 CHY 190 Chemistry....3 EAC 150 College English...3 FPF 190 Fire Protection Fundamentals...3 PRV 290 Plan Examination...2 SPR 190 Sprinklers...4 Semester 2 BCF 290 Building Construction...3 CAD 290 Computer Assisted Drafting CHM 290 Combustion Chemistry....3 ELF 290 Electricity....4 MTH 290 Mathematics Functions and Relations...4 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 3 ALS 390 Fire Alarm Systems...5 BDC 390 Building Codes...3 CAD 390 CAD Projects....3 ETR 390 Electronics...3 SES 392 Effective Technical Writing...3 xxx xxx Professional Option...3 xxx xxx Professional Option...3 Semester 4 ADT 490 Alarm Design and Troubleshooting...3 CXS 490 Chemical Extinguishing Systems...4 FRC 490 Fire Codes...3 PRV 490 Plan Examination II...2 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 xxx xxx Professional Option...3 xxx xxx Professional Option...3 xxx xxx Professional Option...3 General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject (from any category) for which EAC 150 is a pre requisite. More Information FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of Fire PrOTECTION EngINEEring Technology 267

269 fire protection engineering technology (optional co op) program code: fpt Newnham 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall, Winter (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change Earn your Fire Protection Engineering Technology (FPT) advanced diploma and you will have a wide array of careers to select from. Careers including sprinkler design, insurance, fire alarms, code consulting, fire prevention officer and a stronger chance of being hired as a firefighter are all possible with the Fire Protection Engineering Technology diploma. Our graduates enter these vital fields with knowledge of fire protection software, in addition to training in sophisticated design and hands on practice desired by industry. This program has strong job placement due to our strong ties with the leading fire protection employers. The program is recognized by CFAA and graduates can meet academic certification requirements and receive three months of work experience (visit CFAA for Certification Requirements and FAQ). Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) or MCR3(U). Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Seneca s Fire Protection Engineering Technology (FPT) program is the leading North American program for fire prevention education. As an FPT student, you ll work with state of the art equipment under the guidance of fire protection professors and industry practitioners in the fire sciences labs. The FPT program has an optional, paid co op opportunity that allows students to gain valuable work experience in the summer between the second and third years. Note: Students who begin semester one in the Winter term are expected to complete semester two during the summer semester. Affiliations and Associations Canadian Automatic Sprinkler Association Canadian Fire Alarm Association Canadian Fire Safety Association National Fire Protection Association Ontario Industrial Fire Protection Association Society of Fire Protection Engineers FireFighter Training Graduates of the FPT program can move directly into the Pre Service Firefighter (FFP) program if they would like to continue towards firefighting. Areas of Study This program prepares you for abundant opportunities in local and international fields. Major areas of study include the advanced design and installation of fire protection systems (sprinklers and alarms), leading edge computer software systems, fire dynamics, the governing codes and standards, as well as optional training in fire investigation, insurance and wildland fire suppression. The focus of the FPT program is on preparing graduates for the various career opportunities available in fire protection and to provide them with the skills to be successful in whichever path they select. Technician Program The Fire Protection Engineering Technician (FPN) program has a common first semester to the Fire Protection Engineering Technology (FPT) program. Students may switch to the Fire Protection Engineering Technician (FPN) program after semester two and still be on track. After semester two, students can still transfer between the programs but may have to take additional courses to meet the requirements of the new program. Co operative Education Option The Fire Protection Engineering Technology program offers an optional Co operative Education program. This work term is paid and occurs during the summer after semester four. Co op leads to jobs. To qualify, you must complete the first three semesters, with passing grades in all subjects, meet appropriate G.P.A. requirements, and be an FPT student. Students successful in joining the co op program have access, through the CPP 100 subject and the co op office, to valuable placement services. The program consists of one work term providing course related experience, employer contacts, and improved opportunities for desired placement after graduation. 268 FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of Fire PrOTECTION EngINEEring Technology

270 Fire Protection Engineering Technology Semester 1 ALG 190 Mathematics I Algebra...4 CHY 190 Chemistry...3 EAC 150 College English...3 FPF 190 Fire Protection Fundamentals...3 PRV 290 Plan Examination...2 SPR 190 Sprinklers...4 Semester 2 BCF 290 Building Construction...3 CAD 290 Computer Assisted Drafting CHM 290 Combustion Chemistry....3 ELF 290 Electricity....4 MTH 290 Mathematics Functions and Relations...4 SPR 490 Sprinklers II...3 xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 3 BDC 390 Building Codes...3 CAD 390 CAD Projects....3 CXS 490 Chemical Extinguishing Systems...4 ETR 390 Electronics...3 FLM 390 Fluid Mechanics...4 HOM 390 Hazards of Materials...3 SES 392 Effective Technical Writing...3 Semester 4 ALS 390 Fire Alarm Systems...5 FDY 493 Fire Dynamics I....4 FRC 490 Fire Codes...3 HDS 490 Hydraulic Sprinkler Design...4 PRV 490 Plan Examination II...2 SPF 493 Sprinkler Fitting...3 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)....1 CWT 100 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Professional Options Students entering the fifth and sixth semester can choose from a list of professional options. New and revised options will be offered each semester based on demand of the rapidly changing fire industry. Up-to-date information can be retrieved from the the School of Fire Protection Engineering Technology home page at: Fire Science Semester 5 BDC 593 Building Code II...3 FDY 593 Fire Dynamics II...4 FIP 593 Fire Pumps....3 FMO 693 Fire Modelling...4 HDS 593 Hydraulic Systems...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...3 xxx xxx Professional Option...3 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice (co op option only)....2 Semester 6 HBF 693 Human Behaviour in Fire SPD 693 Sprinkler Design II...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...3 xxx xxx Professional Option...3 xxx xxx Professional Option...3 xxx xxx Professional Option...3 More Information University of Cincinnati Bachelor of Science Fire and Safety Engineering Technology Stream Degree Articulation Program with Seneca College: Students interested in the articulation agreement between Seneca College and the University of Cincinnati must have a grade of "C" or better in all subjects at the end of the sixth semester and must have a SAT in ICA 001. All potential students should consider taking PSY 100 as a General Education option in the second, third or fourth semester. Students who do not meet these standards may still complete and graduate from the standard (FPT) Fire Protection Engineering Technology Program, provided they meet the program graduation requirements. The application process for the University of Cincinnati occurs after graduating from Seneca College. The fire science/fire technologist graduate is prepared to enter the rapidly growing field of employment in the fire protection industry throughout North America. By combining the latest in fire protection technology and fire protection management, the graduate is in a position that is highly sought after by many employers in fields such as risk management, insurance, sprinkler design and installation, fire service positions, code enforcement and many others. For more information visit the following websites: Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of Fire PrOTECTION EngINEEring Technology 269

271 Mechanical Engineering Technician Tool Design program code: matd Jane 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change There is a critical need for people who possess the necessary knowledge and skills to design the production tools used to mass produce plastic or metal parts. Build a rewarding career in Mechanical Engineering Technician Tool Design with this four semester diploma program. You ll learn important skills for career success in a variety of industries which produce cars, airplanes, home appliances, medical equipment, computers, and household goods. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) or MCR3(U). Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, assignments given at an orientation, previous academic achievement and grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used to select candidates. Upon graduation from this program, you will have gained the skills and knowledge necessary to use the latest computer software to assist in the manufacture of production tools. You ll learn to develop basic press tooling and moulds, in accordance with production requirements. The program includes practical instruction using the following modern manufacturing aids: Computer Aided Design (SolidWorks) Computer Aided Drafting (AutoCAD) Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Programming Computer Assisted Manufacturing (CAM) (Mastercam) software You ll also have the opportunity to experience the practical production considerations of tool design as you gain experience in a fully equipped machining lab. After four semesters, you ll be ready to accept exciting and rewarding entry level positions with a wide variety of tooling manufacturers. After graduation, you can transfer directly into the third year of the Mechanical Engineering Technology Industrial Design program. Areas of Study Your studies will include both the theoretical and practical aspects of designing production tools. Areas of study include die design, jig and fixture design, mould design, metallurgy, mathematics, pneumatics and hydraulics, manufacturing processes, interpreting engineering drawings, and machine theory and practice. To maximize your practical introduction into the field of manufacturing, semesters one and two follow the required Ontario Government In School for the Tool and Die, Mould Maker and Machinist trades (Level 1/Common Core and Level 2). Seneca s Mechanical Technician and Technology (MATD and MIT) programs are now fully recognized for their academic and practical content by OACETT. Graduates from these programs may enjoy enhanced opportunities for employment and the potential to earn higher salaries. Semester 1 BPR 101 Blueprint Reading...2 CNC 101 Computer Numerical Control...2 EAC 150 College English...3 MTH 101 Mathematics...2 SHP 101 Shop...13 THY 101 Machining Theory...3 Semester 2 CAM 201 Computer Assisted Machining...2 MTH 201 Technical Mathematics I...2 SHP 201 Shop...13 THY 201 Machining Theory...3 TLD 201 Tool Design...2 Semester 3 HPN 301 Hydraulics and Pneumatics...3 JFX 301 Jig and Fixture Design MAN 301 Manufacturing Processes I MDD 301 Mould Design...4 MTH 301 Mathematics...4 PLC 301 PLC Electrical Control Systems...3 Semester 4 DIE 401 Die Design...4 EAC 392 Effective Business and Technical Writing...3 EST 401 Estimating...3 MAN 401 Manufacturing Process II...4 MCD 401 Machine Design...4 QLA 401 Quality Assurance CMM...4 SHP 401 Machine Shop...3 More Information FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy Centre for AdvANCED TechNOLOgies

272 Mechanical Engineering Technology building sciences (optional co op) program code: MBT Newnham 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall, Winter (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change Be an expert in managing sophisticated and environmentally sustainable building systems. As a graduate of the Mechanical Engineering Technology Building Sciences program, you ll examine, implement and manage the integration of a building's business goals with strategies for its energy systems, both traditional and renewable. You could find dynamic career opportunities with building owners, energy engineers, property management companies, new service deliverers, and both the public and private sectors. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) (80% or over recommended) or MCR3(U) (70% or over). Students with grades lower than these recommended benchmarks and who test below the appropriate level in the skills assessment can expect to be placed into a preparatory mathematics course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course. Applicant Selection Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. As a student in MBT, you ll benefit from: Advanced studies in theory and practice of heating, air conditioning, refrigeration, air handling, electricity and control systems. Advanced studies in emerging renewable energy technologies. Advanced studies in energy efficiency principles. Training in building systems software training. Practical hands on experiences throughout the program. Topics Covered Introduction to Engineering and Built Environment Mathematics l, II, III CAD Fundamentals/Building Systems CAD Health and Safety Practices Building Systems: Practical Overview Building a Sustainable Future Heating/Heating Practices Air Conditioning/Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Practices Electrical/Electricity Fundamentals Air Handling Water Treatment Codes and Regulations Plumbing and Pipe Systems Controls Hospital Building Systems Energy Efficiency Large Buildings Energy Technologies Energy Efficiency Design Energy Technologies Energy Auditing Large Buildings Energy Accounting Fire Protection Systems and Procedures Intelligent and Integrated Buildings/ Intelligent Building Systems Renewable Energy Technologies Thermodynamics Sustainable Buildings Design Project Receive Designation as a Building Environmental Systems Operator Upon successful completion of BES 700 through BES 706, you will earn a Seneca Certificate with the designation of Building Environment Systems BES Operator Class II. Successful completion of the above, as well as BES 710 and one of BES 707, 708, or 709, earns a Seneca Certificate with the designation of Building Environment Systems BES Operator Class I. Workplace and Co op Learning You ll benefit from opportunities for co op placement and involvement with employers throughout the entire building industry while studying in MBT. Once you ve completed semester one with passing grades in all subjects, and meet the appropriate G.P.A. requirements, you ll be eligible to apply. There are valuable services to facilitate placement opportunities available for students enrolling in the program in semester two. You'll gain access to them through the CPP 100 subject and co op facilities. The co op program consists of one work term from MAY AUGUST, that provides a wealth of valuable course related experience, employer contacts and greater opportunities for permanent placement after graduation. Direct Entry Use your existing post secondary education in Mechanical Engineering or a directly related Technology discipline to apply for direct entry. Qualify and you may gain direct entry into the second year of this program. The granting of credits beyond semester two is possible in exceptional cases. Direct entry may, at the discretion of the department, be offered to partially qualified candidates, in conjunction with requirements to complete additional subjects from semester one or two. FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy Centre for the BUILT EnvirONMENT 271

273 Mechanical Engineering Technology Building Sciences Semester 1 BEA 001 CAD Fundamentals...4 BES 700 Building Systems: Practical Overview 3 BGS 161 Building a Sustainable Future...3 EAC 150 College English...3 EBE 161 Introduction to Engineering and the Built Environment....4 HSP 161 Health and Safety Practices...1 ICA 002 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 MTA 001 Mathematics I Semester 2 BES 701 Heating...3 BES 702 Air Conditioning...3 BGA 261 Heating Practices....2 BGB 261 Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Practices...2 BGL 261 Electricity Fundamentals...4 MTA 002 Mathematics II....3 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory CWT 261 Co op Work Term Semester 3 BES 703 Air Handling...3 BES 704 Electrical....3 BES 706 Water Treatment...3 BGD 361 Building Systems CAD...4 BGM 361 Codes and Regulations....3 BGP 361 Plumbing and Pipe Systems...2 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice...1 Semester 4 BES 705 Controls...3 BES 709 Hospital Building Systems...3 BES 710 Energy Efficiency Large Buildings..3 BGN 461 Energy Technologies....3 MTA 003 Mathematics III...3 SES 394 Effective Technical Writing...3 Semester 5 BGB 561 Fire Protection Systems Procedures..3 BGI 561 Intelligent and Integrated Buildings..3 BES 910 Energy Auditing Large Buildings...3 BGN 561 Renewable Energy Technologies...3 BGT 561 Thermodynamics...3 BGQ 561 Energy Efficiency Design....3 PMA 561 Project Management....3 Semester 6 BES 803 Strategic Financial Planning...3 BGC 662 Energy Accounting...3 BGE 661 Environmental Management Systems Standards...3 BGI 661 Intelligent Building Systems...3 BSD 661 Sustainable Buildings Design Project...5 FPL 661 Field Placement...2 Member of the IEETN International Energy Efficiency Training Network. Founded 1999 National recognition available through the Interprovincial Facility Training Accreditation Council (IFTAC) 272 Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy Centre for the BUILT EnvirONMENT

274 Mechanical Engineering Technology industrial design program code: mit Jane 6 Semesters ontario College Advanced Diploma Fall (3 Years) Start dates are subject to change Pursue a career as an Industrial Designer or a Tool and Die/Mould Designer or Tool and Die/ Mould Maker with this six semester advanced diploma program. You ll learn to design and develop products and devices that may be offered for retail or commercial sale. Your career could include modern manufacturing design environments, freelance consulting or independent development. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) or MCR3(U). Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program The Mechanical Engineering Technology Industrial Design program will provide you with the skills and knowledge to design and develop products and devices that may be offered for retail or commercial sale. Many good ideas and inventions fail simply because the inventor does not have the means to take his/her concept sketches through the basic design, engineering, production and marketing stages that are required before a customer can purchase a finished article. You'll learn machining and production techniques, rapid prototyping, principles of mechanical design, engineering analysis, marketing, basic accounting practices, engineering design analysis, negotiating techniques, entrepreneurial skills, ergonomics, basic electricity and electronics. The program will provide you with several career options and educational pathways. Upon graduation from this three year advanced diploma program, you'll be prepared to enter modern manufacturing environments, or you may choose to undertake freelance consulting or development work of your own. You ll also have the option to complete the first year of the program, receive a certificate in Mechanical Techniques and enter an apprenticeship as a Tool and Die Maker, Mould Maker or General Machinist. Alternatively, you may choose to complete the first two years of the program, receive a Mechanical Engineering Technician diploma and obtain a position as a Tool or Mould Designer. This concept of laddering will allow you flexibility and the option to increase your level of education incrementally. Seneca s Mechanical Technician and Technology (MATD and MIT) programs are now fully recognized for their academic and practical content by OACETT. Graduates from these programs may enjoy enhanced opportunities for employment and the potential to earn higher salaries. Semester 1 BPR 101 Blueprint Reading...2 CNC 101 Computer Numerical Control...2 EAC 150 College English...3 MTH 101 Mathematics...2 SHP 101 Shop...13 THY 101 Machining Theory...3 Semester 2 CAM 201 Computer Assisted Machining...2 MTH 201 Technical Mathematics I...2 SHP 201 Shop...13 THY 201 Machining Theory...3 TLD 201 Tool Design...2 Semester 3 HPN 301 Hydraulics and Pneumatics...3 JFX 301 Jig and Fixture Design MAN 301 Manufacturing Processes I....4 MDD 301 Mould Design...4 MTH 301 Technical Mathematics II...4 PLC 301 PLC Electrical Control Systems...3 Semester 4 DIE 401 Die Design...4 EAC 392 Effective Business and Technical Writing...3 EST 401 Estimating...3 MAN 401 Manufacturing Processes II...4 MCD 401 Machine Design...4 QLA 401 Quality Assurance CMM...4 SHP 401 Machine Shop...3 Semester 5 ACC 501 Management Accounting....2 ELF 501 Electricity....3 IND 501 Industrial Design Ergonomics...3 MAN 501 Project Management....3 MKM 501 Marketing Fundamentals...2 MTH 501 Math Calculus I...4 PRD 501 Prototype Management...4 Semester 6 ADM 601 Advanced Modeling Design Techniques....4 BMK 601 Brand Management...2 EEA 601 Engineering Analysis....4 ETR 601 Electronics...3 IBL 601 Industrial Business Law and The Patent System...2 MKM 601 Entrepreneurship...2 More Information FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy Centre for AdvANCED TechNOLOgies 273

275 Mechanical techniques (tool and die/mould making) program code: matt Jane 2 Semesters ontario College Certificate fall (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change There is a need for apprenticed personnel in the metal machining trades in Ontario. After completing your apprenticeship, you may pursue fulfilling careers such as tool designer, supervisor, company owner, salesperson, or numerical control programmer. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) or MCR3(U). Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program Graduates from this program are eligible to write the exemption test for Level 1/Common Core and Level 2 in one of the following trades: Tool and Die Maker, Mould Maker, and General Machinist, as specified by the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities. This program will introduce you to modern manufacturing techniques including Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Programming and Computer Assisted Manufacturing (CAM) software. This computer training will enhance your ability to produce accurate work on CNC equipment found in today s modern metal and plastics industries. Upon completion of this program, you may begin an apprenticeship with an employer as a General Machinist, Tool and Die Maker, or Mould Maker. Once the remaining apprenticeship training requirements have been completed, you ll be eligible to write the Certificate of Qualifications (C of Q) examination in your chosen trade. After graduation, you can transfer directly into the second year of Mechanical Engineering Technician Tool Design program or the third year of Mechanical Engineering Technology Industrial Design program. Areas of Study In this program, you ll study both the theory and practical aspects of metal machining. Subjects of study include areas required by the apprenticeship branch of the Ministry for the Level 1/Common Core and Level 2 in school components for general machinist, tool and die maker and mould maker trades. Areas of study include bench fitting, metallurgy, interpreting engineering drawings, mathematics, machine theory and practice, as well as an introduction to Computer Numerical Control (CNC) and Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM). Semester 1 BPR 101 Blueprint Reading...2 CNC 101 Computer Numerical Control...2 EAC 150 College English...3 MTH 101 Mathematics...2 SHP 101 Shop...13 THY 101 Machining Theory...3 Semester 2 CAM 201 Computer Assisted Machining...2 MTH 201 Technical Mathematics I...2 SHP 201 Shop...13 THY 201 Machining Theory...3 TLD 201 Tool Design...2 More Information Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, assignments given at an orientation, previous academic achievement and grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used to select candidates. 274 FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy Centre for AdvANCED TechNOLOgies

276 Mechanical techniques cnc programming program code: matp Jane 2 Semesters ontario College Certificate fall (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change There is a critical need for skilled Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Programmers and Operators in Ontario. After successfully completing this course, you will be well prepared for entry level positions in a modern precision manufacturing environment. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics*: MCT4(C) Mathematics for College Technology (recommended grade 60% or over) or Grade 12 (U) Mathematics, MHF4(U) (Advanced Functions) or MCV4(U) (Calculus and Vectors) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) * Seneca may also consider applicants with good grades in MAP4(C) or MCR3(U). Note: All applicants who are offered admission to programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Technology will have an English and Mathematics skills assessment. The assessments are used for academic placement in English and Mathematics courses that are appropriate to the student s skill level. In the event a preparatory course is required before enrolling in the standard first semester English or Mathematics, students will automatically be timetabled into the appropriate preparatory course or will be counselled to enroll in the Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Certificate Program As a student of MATP, you ll benefit from a curriculum built on hands on learning. You ll spend a large portion of your time working in a practical setting, becoming proficient in metal machining operations and planning procedures, with emphasis on practical machining techniques. You ll be introduced to modern manufacturing processes including Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Programming, Computer Assisted Drafting (CAD, and Computer Assisted Manufacturing (CAM) software. This computer training will enhance your ability to set up and produce pieces in accordance with engineering drawing specifications. Areas of Study You ll study subjects that relate to and support the theory and practical aspects of metal machining. Areas of focus include metallurgy, mathematics, computer application software, machine theory and practice, measuring instruments, drafting and process planning. Semester 1 BPR 101 Blueprint Reading...2 CNC 101 Computer Numerical Control...2 EAC 150 College English...3 MTH 101 Mathematics...2 SHP 101 Shop...13 THY 101 Machining Theory...3 Semester 2 CAM 204 Computer Assisted Manufacturing (CAM) and Computer Assisted Design (CAD)...6 CNC 204 Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Manual Programming... 9 MTH 201 Technical Mathematics I...2 THY 201 Machining Theory...3 TLD 201 Tool Design...2 More Information Applicant Selection In the event of oversubscription, assignments given at an orientation, previous academic achievement and grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) may be used to select candidates. FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy Centre for AdvANCED TechNOLOgies 275

277 pharmaceutical regulatory affairs and quality operations (co op) program code: raqc 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall, Winter, Summer (1 Year) Start dates are subject to change Focus your career by specializing in Pharmaceutical Regulatory Affairs and Quality Operations. With your one year graduate certificate, you ll be prepared for such dynamic careers as Regulatory Affairs Associates, Regulatory Affairs Assistants, Quality Assurance Associates, Quality Assurance Investigators, Documentation Administrators and Medical Information Associates in the pharmaceutical, biotechnological, veterinary, cosmetic and food industries. A recognized degree from an accredited institution in science with a focus on chemistry, biology or pharmaceutical studies. English proficiency at the college/university level. Applicant Selection All eligible applicants will complete a questionnaire and/or Applicant Profile that will be assessed for content, writing skills, writing effectiveness and style. Applicant selection will be based on the assessment of the above assignments, academic credentials and English proficiency. In some instances, an interview may be required. In RAQC, you ll gain a foundational understanding of the areas of regulatory affairs and quality operations. Through studies of regulatory compliance in Canada and in other areas of the world, you ll be prepared for occupations involving drug or medical device submissions and quality assurance functions and roles. The first semester will provide you with the fundamentals required in both regulatory affairs and quality operations. Introductory level courses equip you for the co operative work term placement, which occurs between semesters and gives you the opportunity to apply the knowledge learned in the first semester. Your work term provides you with valuable industry exposure. The second semester will provide more detailed and specific exposure to the areas of regulatory affairs and quality operations. Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) As well as providing computing facilities, the School also operates a "bring your own device" policy, and you will be required to have a device that meets our standards. Affiliations and Associations Canadian Association of Professional Regulatory Affairs (CAPRA) Drug Information Association (DIA) Pharmaceutical Sciences Group (PSG) Regulatory Affairs Professional Society (RAPS) School Guidelines All students are required to follow guidelines, policies and procedures set down by the School of Biological Sciences and Applied Chemistry. Co operative Education The co operative education component provides you with the opportunity to secure a paid work term between academic semesters. Job related employment enables you to combine classroom skills and on the job training. Co op Model September start Sep Dec Jan Apr May Aug Semester 1 Work Term Semester 2 Co op Model January start Jan Apr May Aug Sep Dec Semester 1 Work Term Semester 2 CO OP MODEL MAY start May Aug Sept Dec Jan Apr Semester 1 Work Term Semester 2 Semester 1 PBB 814 Biotechnology and Biopharmaceuticals...4 PFM 714 Product Formulation and Manufacturing....3 PQA 711 Introduction to Quality Assurance....4 PRA 700 Introduction to Pharmaceutical Regulatory Affairs...7 TWC 713 Technical Writing and Communication I...3 CPP 100 Co op Professional Theory (co op option only)... 1 CWT 100 Co op Work Term (co op option only) Semester 2 IRA 815 International Regulatory Affairs and Harmonization...3 PCR 901 Clinical Research...3 PEC 715 Pharmacoeconomics....3 PQA 811 Quality Assurance II....4 PRA 800 Regulatory Affairs II....6 CPP 200 Co op Professional Practice (co op option only)... 1 More Information biochem.senecac.on.ca 276 FACULTy of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy School of BIOLOgICAL SCIENCES AND AppLIED ChEMISTry

278 project management environmental program code: pme Newnham 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall (8 Months) Start dates are subject to change Advance your career with this two semester Project Management program designed specifically for the environmental and civil engineering sectors. Upon graduation, you ll be prepared to take a more prominent role in your career with refined project management skills and an enhanced awareness of emerging environmental projects, programs and policies. You ll find career opportunities in businesses of all sizes, as well as in all areas of government and non profit organizations. A three year advanced diploma in Environmental Technology or Engineering Technology from a recognized college/ university or equivalent and a minimum of 3 years documented, related work experience including references; and/or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older); or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in Environmental Studies, Planning, General Science, Environmental Science, Earth Sciences, Life Sciences. English proficiency at the college/university level. Computer literacy. Superior communication skills. Applicant Selection Prospective students are required to be highly literate and have superior communication and analytical skills. Prospective students may be required to undergo testing to assess these skills. The PME program prepares you for project development and management in both the environmental and civil engineering industries. It enables students from these disciplines to gain highly desirable management skills and knowledge, and complete a graduate certificate in two consecutive semesters. You ll learn about the roles of the team member, team leader, and project manager. Your studies will encompass all aspects of project management, from the competitive bid process to scheduling, risk management and finally, to the closing of projects. During the second semester, valuable industry related experience will be gained under the direction and guidance of a mentor. Semester 1 PME 100 Applied Communication for Business and Industry....3 PME 101 Sustainability Matrix...3 PME 104 Introduction to Internship...1 PME 160 Business Principles I...3 PME 200 Project Management Fundamentals..3 PME 201 Planning and Controlling the Baseline....3 PME 707 Environmental Management Systems...4 Semester 2 PME 230 Environmental Law...3 PME 240 Civil Infrastructure...3 PME 260 Business Principles II...3 PME 400 Applied Project Management II...5 PME 808 Environmental Risk Management...4 xxx xxx Professional Option...3 Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy Centre for the BUILT EnvirONMENT 277

279 underwater skills program code: uws King 35 Weeks ontario College Certificate fall Start dates are subject to change Enjoy an international career in underwater construction, inspection, and repair for both offshore oil and onshore construction sectors of the diving industry. As a graduate of the 35 week Underwater Skills certificate program, you will be eligible for certification by Diver Certification Board of Canada (DCBC). Certification by DCBC is recognized by International Marine Contractors Association (IMCA) and accepted worldwide. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: (C) or (U) or Grade 11 Mathematics (U) or (M) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Recreational Scuba Diving Certificate from an approved organization Successful completion of an approved commercial diving medical prior to beginning the program Minimum 10 hours bottom time and 20 dives logged Applicant Selection During a College orientation session, testing will be conducted in the areas of English proficiency, mathematics, diving physics, and diving problem solving. The results of these tests will provide the basis upon which selection of applicants is determined. Applicants who are unable to attend the orientation session may make arrangements to write the tests at an approved location (i.e. a school) nearer their residence. Academic achievement (i.e. grades in pre requisite subjects or their equivalents) may be used in the selection process. Restrictions Commercial diving requires that all candidates be determined fit to dive by a qualified diving and hyperbaric physician. All applicants must provide proof of medical fitness to dive prior to the start of the program. A list of qualified physicians may be found on the Diver Certification Board of Canada website at Studying from September to June, you will receive training and practice in underwater skills relating to commercial diving, welding, construction and salvage work in rivers, lakes, canals, and in inspection and repair work related to the offshore oil industry. You will also benefit from instruction in the safe use and maintenance of commercial diving equipment. Affiliations and Associations American Welding Society Canadian Association of Diving Contractors Canadian Standards Association Canadian Welding Bureau Construction Safety Association of Ontario Diver Certification Board of Canada (DCBC) International Marine Contractors Association (IMCA) Ontario Ministry of Labour Management Health and Safety Committee Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society (UHMS) Semester 1 October December EAC 150 College English...4 UWS 103 Diving Physics...2 UWS 104 Diving Physiology...4 UWS 107 Rigging and Hoisting...3 UWS 108 Compressors & Tools....3 UWS 109 Systems and Equipment I...4 UWS 112 Applied Diving I...14 January February UWS 203 Salvage and Explosives...4 UWS 204 Hyperbaric Chamber Operations...4 UWS 205 Navigation and Chartwork...3 UWS 208 Topside Welding Theory...4 UWS 212 Applied Diving II...14 January April xxx xxx General Education Option...3 Semester 2 March April UWS 303 Surface Cutting and Welding...(2 weeks) UWS 305 Small Engines and Compressors (11 for 2 weeks) UWS 308 Underwater/Surface Welding Practical...3 UWS 312 Applied Diving III (1 week) UWS 315 Construction Diving Techniques (1 week) UWS 316 Underwater Cutting Practical (2 weeks) UWS 319 Systems and Equipment II...(1 week) April June UWS 401 Diver Medical Technician (optional)...(2 weeks) UWS 408 Underwater Welding...(2 weeks) UWS 412 Applied Diving IV....(2 weeks) UWS 416 Deep Diving Practical...(2 weeks) CPR, First Aid and O 2 provider course run by UWS FACULTy of AppLIED Arts AND health SCIENCES School of RecrEATION AND EnvirONMENTAL STUDIES

280 urban land regeneration program code: ulr Newnham 2 Semesters ontario College Graduate Certificate Fall Start dates are subject to change The two semester Urban Land Regeneration graduate certificate program will prepare you for careers in many of the sub disciplines of environmental and civil engineering. Upon graduation, candidates will be qualified to examine various potentially contaminated or at risk sites and determine their physical quality with respect to groundwater, soil properties, contamination challenges, urban development potential, and risk management issues. Candidates will recommend and be part of a team implementing strategies associated with site remediation and re development. A three year advanced diploma with a minimum of 3 years documented work experience in a related field including references from relevant work; or a recognized degree from an accredited institution in the fields of applied science, engineering or engineering technology. English proficiency at the college/university level. Regeneration is the process of assessing the natural quality of a place and providing clean up and development solutions for its future re use as a living contributor to urban prosperity. These sites range from those on which a prior urban use occurred (everything from industrial manufacturing to a commercial gas station) to a perceived open space (everything from a one time landfill to an agricultural use with a long history of pesticide application) and, in all cases, for which private or public land owners are now seeking a renewed urban use. It builds upon candidate s existing education in fields such as civil engineering, environmental engineering and those with a chemistry or advanced natural sciences background. It provides candidates with the knowledge and skills required to assess the physical quality of land, including its soil, water, and contamination features, and recommends appropriate remediation approaches to prepare land for future urban development approval and use. This program s highly marketable skills for employability recognize that the interaction of human needs with the natural world creates challenges for those engaged in urban development. As such, the program covers the distinct hydrogeological, contamination, and geophysical characteristics of the Canadian, and particularly Ontario environment, as well as the risk management and remediation approaches required for urban use or re use. Successful graduates of this program will be highly sought individuals who will work with property and land development companies, urban remediation organizations, municipal and regional government approval agencies, consulting engineers, and others with an interest in putting into active, sustainable use, land proposed for development or re development but which requires analysis as to its quality, and in many cases, recommended approaches for its decontamination for eventual land development authorization. Topics covered will include the various stages of the urban land redevelopment process, environmental assessments and reporting, soil, water and air assessment, contamination issues, remediation strategies, health and safety obligations, and risk management with particular emphasis on urban land development processes. Semester 1 ULR 101 The Sustainability Matrix...3 ULR 103 Phase I and II Environmental Assessments...3 ULR 104 Environmental and Industrial Chemistry...3 ULR 105 Built Environment Contamination...3 ULR 106 Soil, Air and Water Sampling...4 ULR 107 Applied Hydrogeology Case Studies...4 ULR 112 Project Management....3 Semester 2 ULR 201 Feasibility Studies...4 ULR 202 GIS and Data Management...4 ULR 203 Phase IV Technologies and Case Studies...3 ULR 204 Environment and Risk Management...4 ULR 206 Occupational Health and Safety...3 ULR 208 Applied Communications....3 ULR 215 Urban Land Development Process...3 Faculty of AppLIED SCIENCE AND EngINEEring TechNOLOgy Centre for the BUILT EnvirONMENT 279

281 Science & Engineering l s n Certificate, Diploma, Advanced Diploma Graduate Certificate Degree Program Code Page Credential Awarded Canadian Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) International Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals AST 241 l $ 2, $ 11, Bioinformatics (Optional Co op) BIF 242 s $ 5, $ 13, Biotechnologist Advanced (Optional Co op) (formerly Biotechnology Technologist (Research)) BTA 243 l $ 2, $ 11, Building Systems Engineering Technician (Optional Co op) BTS 245 l $ 2, $ 11, Chemical Engineering Technology (Optional Co op) CHY 246 l $ 2, $ 11, Chemical Laboratory Technician CLT 248 l $ 2, $ 11, Chemical Laboratory Technology Pharmaceutical (Optional Co op) CLP 249 l $ 2, $ 11, Civil Engineering Technician (Optional Co op) CVL 251 l $ 2, $ 11, Civil Engineering Technology (Optional Co op) CVT 252 l $ 2, $ 11, Electronics Engineering Technician Broadband Cable ELCB 254 l $ 2, $ 11, Electronics Engineering Technician Communications ELCM 255 l $ 2, $ 11, Electronics Engineering Technician Computers ELCC 257 l $ 2, $ 11, Electronics Engineering Technology Communications (Optional Co op) Electronics Engineering Technology Control Systems (Optional Co op) ELM 259 l $ 2, $ 11, ELN 261 l $ 2, $ 11, Energy Management Built Environment EMB 263 s $ 3, $ 11, Environmental Technician (Optional Co op) ETM 264 l $ 2, $ 11, Environmental Technician Sampling and Monitoring ESM 265 l $ 2, $ 11, Environmental Technology (Optional Co op) EMT 266 l $ 2, $ 11, Fire Protection Engineering Technician FPN 267 l $ 2, $ 11, Fire Protection Engineering Technology (Optional Co op) FPT 268 l $ 2, $ 11, * Do not include co op or mandatory incidental fees. 280

282 Science & Engineering (continued) l s n Certificate, Diploma, Advanced Diploma Graduate Certificate Degree Program Code Page Credential Awarded Canadian Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) International Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) Mechanical Engineering Technician Tool Design MATD 270 l $ 2, $ 11, Mechanical Engineering Technology Building Sciences (Optional Co op) MBT 271 l $ 2, $ 11, Mechanical Engineering Technology Industrial Design MIT 273 l $ 2, $ 11, Mechanical Techniques (Tool and Die/Mould Making) MATT 274 l $ 2, $ 11, Mechanical Techniques CNC Programming MATP 275 l $ 2, $ 11, Pharmaceutical Regulatory Affairs and Quality Operations (Co op) RAQC 276 s $ 4, $ 11, Project Management Environmental PME 277 s $ 6, $ 11, Underwater Skills UWS 278 l $ 3, $ 17, Urban Land Regeneration ULR 279 s $ 3, $ 11, * Do not include co op or mandatory incidental fees. 281

283 Pathways Every year more Seneca students are choosing to further their education at Seneca and beyond. If you re one of them you ve got the Seneca Advantage. In addition to the range of in-demand, career-focused Seneca bachelor s degrees, we are a leader in Ontario in the quantity and quality of established pathways between other colleges, universities and institutions in the GTA and around the world. Seneca has more graduates who pursue a university degree than any other college in Ontario. 282

284 liberal arts program code: lat Newnham, 4 Semesters ontario College Diploma fall, Winter Seneca@York (2 Years) Start dates are subject to change The four semester Liberal Arts diploma program could be your path to a bachelor s degree. Our graduates have transferred to York University, University of Toronto, Ryerson, Bishop's University, D'Youville College in Buffalo, and other universities in Canada and the United States where they have received bachelor's degrees in various disciplines. Dozens of former LAT students hold master's degrees in a variety of academic disciplines. Many are enrolled in professional programs such as Law and Education, while others hold key positions in marketing, advertising, sales and other business areas. Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the College Preparation (C), University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Grade 12 English: ENG4(C) or ENG4(U) Or appropriate Academic and Career Entrance (ACE) Certificate program credits (see Academic Upgrading) Applicant Selection Academic achievement (i.e. grade in the pre requisite English subject or its equivalent) may be used as a basis for the selection of candidates. Pre admission testing, a College questionnaire, and orientation may be required. Students accepted into the program will write placement tests for both English and Mathematics. This program is designed for those who wish to pursue a university education. After two semesters and provided that you meet all requirements, you'll have the opportunity to apply for joint university partnership status. Your studies in LAT feature a core program rooted in a variety of humanities and social science disciplines, and emphasize skills development in literacy, numeracy and critical thinking for university level studies. Academic Opportunities Graduates utilize the skills acquired in the program to enter the working world or pursue further education. Educational opportunities include: applying to the joint Seneca/York program; applying to the joint Seneca/University of Toronto program; applying to the joint Seneca/University of Toronto Scarborough pilot program applying to the joint Seneca/Trent University pilot program; applying directly to University; applying to continue studies at D Youville College (Buffalo); applying to continue studies at Bishop s University (Quebec); transferring to the Seneca Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies program; or transferring to another Seneca degree program. Liberal Arts University Partnerships Seneca and York University/University of Toronto With a cumulative G.P.A. of 3.0 or better at the end of the second semester, you may apply to enrol in one of the University Partnership Programs. Otherwise you may continue in the LAT program. You ll be required to have a minimum cumulative G.P.A. of 2.0 after the second semester to proceed in the program. If you do not achieve this minimum G.P.A. you'll be advised on other options. Transfer credit from the LAT program combined with the university credits earned while in LAT and in the summer after graduating from the program, will give students significant advanced standing (normally between 1.5 and 2 years) in a Bachelor of Arts (BA) program at York University or the University of Toronto. University of Toronto Scarborough (UTSC)/ Trent University As part of pilot projects, selected students who meet specific academic requirements will be allowed to apply to University Partnerships with UTSC and Trent University. Semester 1 EAC 150 College English...3 HUM 100 Humanities: The Development of Western Thought I...4 ICA 001 Introduction to Computers and Applications...2 PSY 191 Foundations of Psychology I....4 YKC 100 Critical Thinking I...3 and choose ONE of the following: MTH 159* Introduction to Mathematics (Algebra)...4 MTH 259* Topics in Modern Mathematics....4 MTH 359* Introduction to Combinatorial Mathematics...4 * Students will be placed in the appropriate level of mathematics depending on the results of placement tests. Semester 2 ARW 250 Academic Research and Writing...3 FLS 100 Introductory French...3 OR SPN 100 Introductory Spanish....3 HUM 200 Humanities: The Development of Western Thought II PSY 291 Foundations of Psychology II...3 SCL 191 Introduction to Sociology I: Social Inequality...3 YKC 200 Critical Thinking II...4 Semester 3 ARW 350 Academic Research and Writing II...3 FLS 200 Intermediate French...3 OR SPN 200 Intermediate Spanish...3 HUM 301 Humanities: The Development of Western Thought III...4 SCL 291 Introduction to Sociology II: Social Inequality...3 YKL 100 Introduction to World Literature I...3 UNI xxx** York/U of T/Trent Subject I...3 Semester 4 CAN 604 A Social History of Canada...3 HUM 389 European Art & Culture...3 HUM 400 Humanities: The Development of Western Thought IV...4 YKL 200 Introduction to World Literature II....3 UNI xxx** York Subject II....3 ** Students in the University Partnership Program take a university course as part of this program. These subjects are taught by York, University of Toronto, University of Toronto Scarborough or Trent faculty at the respective university campus. Students pay university tuition for these courses in addition to the normal Seneca College tuition fees. General Education One of the general education subjects must be a literature subject for which EAC 150 is a pre requisite. School of Liberal Arts AND ACADEMIC Partnerships 283

285 Pathways l s n Certificate, Diploma, Advanced Diploma Graduate Certificate Degree Program Code Page Credential Awarded Canadian Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) International Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) Liberal Arts LAT 283 l $ 2, $ 11, * Do not include co op or mandatory incidental fees. 284

286 Interdisciplinary Studies 285

287 Bachelor of interdisciplinary studies degree program code: ins Campus: DUrATION: CrEDENTIAL awarded: STArt DATES: Newnham 8 Semesters Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies Fall, Winter (4 Years) Start dates are subject to change The Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies degree program could be your path to a position in a competitive workforce or graduate level post secondary education. As a graduate of the INS degree program, you ll be able to work within a specialized professional field while bringing in experience and transferable skills acquired from interdisciplinary study. The degree will allow students who have completed a college diploma program to fulfill the requirements of a degree program in two or two and a half years. It is anticipated that graduates will find employment in their professional field or with employers who look for degree graduates, for example, in the following: community based not for profit organizations education (school boards and universities) government (municipal, provincial, federal) financial services (banks, insurance companies) conservation authorities police forces retail Ontario Secondary School Diploma with a majority of senior credits at the University Preparation (U) or University/College Preparation (M) level or Mature Student Status (age 19 or older) Six Grade 12 (U) or (M) courses with a minimum 65% average including: Grade 12 English: ENG4(U) Grade 12 Mathematics: any (U) level Mathematics Mature students (age 19 years or older) must submit proof of credits in the above subjects or their equivalent. In accordance with PEQAB requirements, this program has a minimal overall acceptable achievement for progression. Scholarship opportunities are available for candidates with distinguished academic records in their high school careers. A variety of scholarships and bursaries are available to students based on merit and financial needs. The Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies (INS) degree is unique in both the Ontario college and university systems. The degree distinguishes itself from both a traditional liberal arts degree and an applied degree by combining the professional knowledge, skills and abilities traditionally associated with both college diplomas and degree programs with the breadth of a liberal arts education. The program s curriculum also emphasizes the development of students transferable and information fluency skills. The INS degree has been designed to meet different student needs and to address those needs with the traditional intimacy and student centered focus of the college environment. It will allow students who have completed a college diploma program to fulfill the requirements of a degree program in two or two and a half years. It will also appeal to high school graduates who are looking for a program that provides a fusion of vocational knowledge and skills with the benefit of a liberal arts education, or those seeking personal or career advancement by completing a degree in their chosen field. Co operative Education This degree program offers the advantage of a paid co op work term for all students. During the co op placement, you will have the opportunity to become involved in real life work experiences where critical thinking, problem solving and interpersonal skills are used. This work experience will help you to improve your marketability as a professional in the field. The work term is scheduled over the summer semester. All students will complete a mandatory co op work term. Students will also take two mandatory subjects associated with this requirement: CPP 600 (Co op Professional Practice) in the semester preceding the co op work term, and CPP 700 (Co op Integration and Career Planning) in the semester following their first co op work term. Co op Work term Model Fall Winter Summer Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Vacation OR Year 1 Semester 1 Semester 2 Year 2 Semester 3 Semester 4 Vacation Year 3 Semester 5 Semester 6 Co op Term Year 4 Semester 7 Semester 8 Graduation Turn Your Diploma into a Degree Students applying to this program who hold an Ontario advanced diploma (three year program) from any Ontario College of Applied Arts and Technology will be granted advanced standing for a maximum of two years. Up to 15 courses may be applied against the degree s vocational component. Up to five courses will be assessed on an individual basis, depending on the program from which the student graduated. Graduates of two year college diploma programs (Ontario diploma) will be granted advanced standing for up to one and a half years. Up to 10 courses may be applied against the degree s vocational component. Up to five courses will be assessed on an individual basis and depend on the program from which the student graduated. A 3.0 G.P.A. from a two year diploma or three year advanced diploma program is eligible for block transfer credits as outlined in the admissions process. PRIOR UNIVERSITY EXPERIENCE Those whose prior post secondary experience includes university degree courses may be eligible for advanced standing credit which will be assessed on an individual basis and dependent on the previous program. ACADEMIC OPPORTUNITIES Through transfer agreements and institution partnerships, graduates of this Seneca College degree program may be eligible for credit and admission to master s programs at universities in Canada. The Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies is a four year degree program with a mandatory co op component. The curriculum in this program combines mandatory courses, research courses, liberal studies options and vocational courses to a total of 37. The maximum number of lower level courses is 21; the minimum number of upper level courses is 16. Lower level courses are identified by a course code with 100 or 200 mnemonic or as offered in the first two years of a Seneca program. Upper level courses are identified by a course code with 300 or 400 or higher mnemonic or as offered in the third and four year of a Seneca program. 286 School of Liberal Arts AND ACADEMIC Partnerships

288 Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies Degree Degree Completion Requirements Mandatory Courses: Communications Minimum four courses. Three specified courses: ENG 106, ENG 206, LSP 400; plus one upper level communication elective course (300 or 400 level). Mathematics/Science Minimum four courses. Three specified courses: INT 100, INT 200, and INX 100; plus one upper level Math/Science elective course (300 or 400 level). Humanities Minimum three courses. Two specified courses: INW 100 and INW 200; plus one upper level Humanities elective course (300 or 400 level). Social Science Minimum three courses. Two specified courses: INS 100 and INS 200; plus one upper level Social Science elective course (300 or 400 level). Research Courses: Minimum four courses: INR 300, INR 301, INP 400, and INP 401. Liberal Studies Options: Students will be required to complete six electives which can be applied to any of the lower level and two upper level mandatory categories. Professional Options: Minimum 15 courses in total selected from existing Seneca degree programs. A maximum of 10 courses can be at the lower level and a minimum of 5 courses must be at the upper level. SEQUENCE The Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies program is designed to meet the individual needs of students. Students enter the program with varying years of academic experience and as a result, will enroll in courses in accordance with their circumstances. For example, students could have completed a two or three year college diploma, both of which will require that courses be completed in a different manner. Similarly, a student who begins the program in Year One will complete courses in a different pattern. The only necessary sequence will be to meet the pre requisite course requirements as stipulated in the calendar. It is imperative for every student to meet with the program coordinator to determine the sequence of courses necessary to satisfy the degree requirements. direct entry student (sample curriculum path) For students with no previous post secondary credits. Precise order of courses will be determined in conjunction with the program co ordinator. Semester 1 ENG 106 Writing Strategies I...3 INS 100 Introduction to the Social Sciences I.3 INT 100 Quantitative Reasoning...3 INW 100 World Civilizations I....3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Option...3 Semester 2 INT 202 Mathematics of Statistics....3 ENG 207 Introduction Scholarly Research and Writing...3 INS 200 Introduction to the Social Sciences II 3 INW 200 World Civilizations II...3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Option...3 Semester 3 INX 100 Introduction to the Natural Sciences.3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Option...3 xxx xxx Professional Option...x xxx xxx Professional Option...x xxx xxx Professional Option...x Semester 4 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Option...x LSP 400 Presentation Skills...3 xxx xxx Professional Option...x xxx xxx Professional Option...x xxx xxx Professional Option...x Semester 5 INR 300 Critical Analysis of Research....x xxx xxx Professional Option...x xxx xxx Professional Option...x xxx xxx Professional Option...x xxx xxx Open Option (Level 300/400)....x Semester 6 INR 301 Applied Research Methods...3 xxx xxx Professional Option...x xxx xxx Professional Option...x xxx xxx Open Option (Level 300/400)....x LSO xxx Liberal Studies Option...x CPP 600 Co op Professional Practice...x CWT 100 Co op Work Term...x Semester 7 xxx xxx Applied Research Project I...x xxx xxx Professional Option...x xxx xxx Professional Option...x xxx xxx Professional Option...x xxx xxx Open Option (Level 300/400)....x CPP 700 Co op Integration and Career Planning...x Semester 8 xxx xxx Applied Research Project II...3 xxx xxx Professional Option...x xxx xxx Open Option (Level 300/400)....3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Option...x xxx xxx Independent Study...x COLLEGE DIPLOMA graduate (SAMPLE CURRICULUM PATH) For students who have graduated with a two year Ontario college diploma and have received advanced standing for fifteen courses. Precise required courses and particular order will be dependent on previous college diploma and will be determined in conjunction with program coordinator. Advanced diploma graduates will follow a different pattern. Semester 4 ENG 207 Introduction Scholarly Research and Writing...3 INS 100 Introduction to the Social Sciences I....3 INW 100 World Civilizations I....3 INX 100 Introduction to the Natural Sciences.3 LSO xxx Liberal Studies Option...3 Semester 5 INT 202 Mathematics of Statistics....3 INR 300 Critical Analysis of Research....3 INS 200 Introduction to the Social Sciences II...3 INW 200 World Civilizations II...3 Semester 6 INR 301 Applied Research Methods...3 xxx xxx Professional Option...x xxx xxx Professional Option...x LSO xxx Liberal Studies Option...3 xxx xxx Open Option (Level 300/400)....3 CPP 600 Co op Professional Practice...x CWT 100 Co op Work Term...x Semester 7 xxx xxx Applied Research Project I...x xxx xxx Professional Option...x xxx xxx Professional Option...x xxx xxx Open Option (Level 300/400 )...x LSO xxx Liberal Studies Option...x CPP 700 Co op Integration and Career Planning...x Semester 8 xxx xxx Applied Research Project II...3 xxx xxx Professional Option...x xxx xxx Open Option (Level 300/400)....3 xxx xxx Open Option (Level 300/400)....x xxx xxx Independent Study...3 More Information Seneca College has been granted a consent by the Minister of Training, Colleges and Universities to offer this applied degree for a seven-year term starting April 26, Seneca College shall ensure that all students admitted to the above-named program during the period of consent will have the opportunity to complete the program within a reasonable time frame. Note: Students must complete a minimum of 15 Professional/Vocational subjects. A maximum of 10 subjects can be at the lower (100/200) level and a minimum of 5 subjects must be completed at the upper (300/400) level.. School of Liberal Arts AND ACADEMIC Partnerships 287

289 Interdisciplinary Studies l s n Certificate, Diploma, Advanced Diploma Graduate Certificate Degree Program Code Page Credential Awarded Canadian Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) International Tuition Year One* (2 Semesters) Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies (Co op) INS 286 n $ 5, $ 14, * Do not include co op or mandatory incidental fees. 288

290 Important Telephone Numbers Call the student information line at (416) The information in this printed document is accurate at the time of printing, but is subject to change without notice. Check the website for the most current and up to date information. Office of the registrar Telephone ext General Admissions For information on full time programs and admission requirements. Telephone ext Fax (416) Website International Admissions Telephone ext Website King Campus Admissions/Registration Telephone ext Financial Aid For information on financial aid, awards, scholarships and bursaries. King Campus ext Markham Campus ext Newnham Campus ext Campus ext Website Registration and Records For information on registration inquiries (i.e. transcript requests, attendance letters, tuition fees). King Campus ext Fax (905) Markham Campus ext Fax (905) Newnham Campus ext Fax (416) Campus ext Fax (416) (full time) (part time) Website Residence Newnham Campus (416) King Campus (905) Website Student Services and Housing For information on off campus housing, transportation and general resources for students. Newnham Campus ext Markham Campus ext King Campus ext Campus ext Websites The College Calendar is the Central Admissions Publication for Seneca College and is designed to provide you with admission information on upgrading, post secondary, graduate certificate, degree, trade, apprenticeship and employment programs at the College. Most programs described in this publication are offered during the day. Please be sure to visit the online Calendar at for the latest updates. Visit the Seneca College Website: or Web Full Time Calendar: Main Switchboard: (416) Published by: The Office of the Registrar Seneca College of Applied Arts and Technology 1750 Finch Avenue East, Toronto, Ontario, M2J 2X5 289

291 Academic Year Dates The following dates represent the best information available at the time of publication, for the Seneca College academic schedule. We reserve the right to make changes subject to amendments to existing legislation, collective agreements, or as required by the College. Dates may vary slightly from program to program. Winter 2014 Semester Winter 2014 Semester Fees Due Date (Day Programs): New Students Wednesday, October 9, 2013 Returning Students thursday, October 31, 2013 College Re opens thursday, January 2 Winter 2014 Term Day Classes Begin monday, January 6 Last Day to Add Day Subjects friday, January 10 Last Date to Drop a Day Subject (without grading) friday, January 17 Last Date for (Day) Refund Application friday, January 17 Family Day Holiday (College Closed) monday, February 17 Last Date to Drop a Day Subject (without academic penalty) friday, March 14 Exam Week friday, April 11 to Thursday, April 17 Winter 2014 Semester Ends thursday, April 17 Good Friday (College Closed) friday, April 18 Summer 2014 Semester Summer 2014 Semester Fees Due Date (Day Programs): New Students friday, March 7 Returning Students Wednesday, March 12 Summer Term Begins monday, May 5 Last Date to Add a Day Subject friday, May 9 Last Date to Drop a 14 week Day Subject (without grading) friday, May 16 Last Day for Fee (Day) Refund Application friday, May 16 Victoria Day (College Closed) monday, May 19 College closed for Canada Day Holiday tuesday, July 1 Last Day to Drop a 14 week Day Subject (without academic penalty) Friday, July 11 Civic Holiday (College Closed) monday, August 4 Exam Week Begins monday, August 11 Summer 2014 Semester Ends friday, August 15 Fall 2014 Semester Fall 2014 Semester Fees Due Date (Day Programs): For New Students friday, June 13 For Returning Students monday, July 7 Labour Day Holiday (College Closed) monday, September 1 Fall Term Day Classes Begin tuesday, September 2 Last Date to Add Day Subjects monday, September 8 Last Date to Drop a Day Subject (without grading) monday, September 15 Last Date for (Day) Refund Application monday, September 15 Thanksgiving Day Holiday (College Closed) monday, October 13 Last Date to Drop a Day Subject (without academic penalty) friday, November 7 Registration opens for Winter 2015 fcet Classes monday, November 17 Exam Week Begins monday, December 8 Fall 2014 Semester Ends friday, December 12 Holiday Break (College Closed) thursday, December 25 to January 1, 2015 College Re opens friday, January 2, 2015 Winter 2015 Semester Winter 2015 Semester Fees Due Date (Day Programs): New Students Wednesday, October 8, 2014 Returning Students friday, October 31, 2014 College Re opens friday, January 2 Winter 2015 Term Day Classes Begin monday, January 12 Last Day to Add Day Subjects friday, January 16 Last Date to Drop a Day Subject (without grading) friday, January 23 Last Date for (Day) Refund Application friday, January 23 Family Day Holiday (College Closed) monday, February 16 Last Date to Drop a Day Subject (without academic penalty) friday, March 20 Good Friday (College Closed) friday, April 3 Exam Week monday, April 20 to Friday, April 24 Winter 2015 Semester Ends friday, April 24 Summer 2015 Semester Summer 2015 Semester Fees Due Date (Day Programs): New Students friday, March 13 Returning Students Wednesday, March 18 Summer Term Begins monday, May 11 Last Date to Add a Day Subject friday, May 15 Victoria Day (College Closed) monday, May 18 Last Date to Drop a 14 week Day Subject (without grading) friday, May 22 Last Day for Fee (Day) Refund Application friday, May 22 College closed for Canada Day Holiday Wednesday, July 1 Last Day to Drop a 14 week Day Subject (without academic penalty) Friday, July 17 Civic Holiday (College Closed) monday, August 3 Exam Week Begins monday, August 17 Summer 2015 Semester Ends friday, August 21 Fall 2015 Semester Fall 2015 Semester Fees Due Date (Day Programs): For New Students friday, June 12 For Returning Students monday, July 13 Labour Day Holiday (College Closed) monday, September 7 Fall Term Day Classes Begin tuesday, September 8 Last Date to Add Day Subjects monday, September 14 Last Date to Drop a Day Subject (without grading) monday, September 21 Last Date for (Day) Refund Application monday, September 21 Thanksgiving Day Holiday (College Closed) monday, October 12 Last Date to Drop a Day Subject (without academic penalty) friday, November 13 Registration opens for Winter 2016 fcet Classes monday, November 23 Exam Week Begins thursday, December 10 Fall 2015 Semester Ends Wednesday, December 16 Holiday Break (College Closed) friday, December 25 to January 1, 2016 College Re opens monday, January 4,

292 Admissions Policy and Procedures General Information The policies in this document apply to all full time programs offered by Seneca College in any location. Deriving from this policy, the circumstances of an individual campus or a particular program may require supplementary interpretation or minor variation in procedure. This statement is current at time of publication. Where changes occur, the College will endeavour to give you as much advance notice as possible. The most up to date program information is available on the web at For Seneca's complete Academic Policy, please refer to: Program Cancellation Policy For program changes, please refer to: How to Apply Applicants to the Ontario Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology must submit an electronic application form through ontariocolleges.ca Telephone: (519) Toll free: Website: ontariocolleges.ca ontariocolleges.ca receives and records applications and each student s response to college offers of admission. A $95.00 fee must accompany the application. Applicants may select up to five program choices with no more than three choices at any one college. An applicant may accept only one offer of admission at a time. The confirmation of acceptance must be directed to ontariocolleges.ca For September 2014, applications from qualified applicants received by ontariocolleges.ca on February 1, 2014 and earlier, receive equal consideration in application processing. Applications received after February 1, 2014 will be processed on a first come, first served basis (until programs are full), when all other admission conditions are considered equal. For programs shown in this publication as Oversubscribed Programs, apply before February 1, The earliest date Seneca may make an offer of admission is February 1, For programs starting in September 2014, Ontario applicants who applied before February 1, 2014 and who have received letters of acceptance, have until May 1, 2014 to inform ontariocolleges.ca whether or not they intend to accept an offer of admission. Details of this process will be sent with letters of acceptance. Most applicants wishing to undertake diploma or certificate programs enter Seneca College in the fall semester, starting in September of each year. However, new students may be admitted to specific programs in the winter or summer semesters which commence in January and May each year, respectively. Please check with the Admissions Office for program starting dates. If final Grade 12 marks are not available, you may obtain early conditional acceptance on the basis of your Grade 12 mid term grades or final Grade 11 grades. Such early conditional acceptance is granted on the condition that you will be successful in the Grade 12 final evaluation or examinations, and will obtain the Ontario Secondary School Diploma at the end of the academic year. Basic The basic admission requirement for post secondary programs is either: the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (Grade 12), with the majority of senior credits at the college preparation, university preparation or university/college preparation levels; OR mature applicant status (age 19 or older refer to the section on Mature Applicant Status); degree programs require six Grade 12 credits at the university, university/college level. Special Subject pre requisites: Most degree, diploma and certificate programs require specific subject and level pre requisites as part of the admission requirements. Selection Procedures: For many degree, diploma and certificate programs offered at the College, a questionnaire, an essay, a pretest, portfolio, and/or group orientation session may be required. Applicant grades in pre requisite subjects (or their equivalents) will also be used as a basis for the selection of candidates for a program. Offers of Admission and Ranking Ranking of qualified applicants is a process used to determine offers of admission. Grades (and/or test score equivalencies) in required subjects, as well as any mandatory criteria used in the selection process will be used to determine ranking. Applicants who meet the posted admission requirements are not guaranteed admission into a particular program. Admission to Seneca College is a competitive process. Qualified applicants whose ranking does not permit an offer of admission to the regular professional program may be recommended for additional study in academic preparatory courses or in an alternative program. Applying to college can be fast, simple, and convenient. Visit ontariocolleges.ca for more information and to use the online application form. Highly competitive Programs For information on Seneca College's highly competitive program, visit: Articulation Applicants who meet the posted admission requirements are not guaranteed admission into a particular program. Admission to Seneca College is a competitive process. Home Schooled Applicants Applicants who have been home-schooled, should refer to: html If You Don't Have an Ontario Secondary School Diploma or a General Education Diploma If you wish to pursue College study at the diploma or certificate level and don t have an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or General Education Diploma (GED), you must be at least 19 years of age to enter a Seneca College program. Under these circumstances, you will be considered for admission using the Mature Applicant Status. 291

293 Admissions Policy and Procedures Mature Applicant Status Seneca College welcomes applications from adults who have made the decision to return to school. The requirement for using the Mature Applicant status as the basis for meeting the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) admission requirement is that the applicant is nineteen years of age or older and does not have an OSSD. As a Mature Applicant, you do not require an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (or its equivalent). However, you do require academic credits in English, Mathematics, Biology, Physics, or Chemistry if any of these subjects are listed as a part of the program s admission requirements. In some instances, Mature Applicants may be allowed to write the Mature Applicant pre admission test in English and/or Mathematics in lieu of having these Ontario secondary school credits or their equivalent. Applicants should confirm with the Admissions Office if writing the English and/or Mathematics entrance test is permitted for their desired program and should also confirm with the Admissions Office if upgrading courses are acceptable substitutions for Ontario secondary school credits. Pre Admissions Testing & Mature Applicants The purpose of testing is to determine if you have the skills and aptitude to succeed in the program(s) of your choice. Once you have submitted an application as a Mature Applicant, the College will notify you of the date, time and location of your test. Additional information such as the length of tests, what materials to bring, and brief test descriptions will be included. The pre admissions test fee is $ If you are in an academic upgrading program and will have upgraded to a Grade 12 equivalent level by the start of your program, it may not be necessary for you to write the Mature Applicant test(s). Please contact the Admissions Office for further direction. It is important to apply as soon as possible if you are applying as a Mature Applicant. By applying early, if it is determined that you do not have the necessary skills for admission to a post secondary program, you may be able to complete the required upgrading before your program starts. These upgrading programs are offered both at Seneca College and at other adult educational centres in a full time or part time format. If you would like to take the Mature Applicant pre admission test before submitting an application for full time study, please contact the Admissions Office. For questions or additional information about the following, please contact the Seneca College Admissions Office at (416) , ext , or at [email protected]. English Proficiency Applicants who have earned the equivalent of the Ontario Secondary School Diploma from outside Canada will not be exempt from the Mature Student English test unless the entire program of study was undertaken in English and, English is the only language of common usage in that country. If English is a second language, the College will allow acceptable test scores from well known tests of English as a second language (TOEFL or ielts) to be used as an equivalent to a Grade 12 English. Ontario College Graduate Certificate programs require English proficiency at the College level. Equivalent Academic standing from other provinces and other countries recognized by the College as equivalent to an OSSD will be considered for admission. Generally, the standards are as follows: A valid Secondary School Graduation Diploma at the General Level, or equivalent, for the following provinces: Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Quebec and Saskatchewan. United States of America Grade 12 (A minimum of 16 units of credit at the Secondary School level, at least four credits of which are in English). All other applicants will be considered on an individual basis. Degree programs may have additional requirements. For more information on credentials that may be accepted, please review the Academic Policy, Section 4.1 at Academic Qualifications from Other Countries Seneca will consider applications for admission from those who have gained equivalent educational qualifications abroad. Depending upon the program to which you apply, an international document evaluation may be required. Further details will be available once your application is received at ontariocolleges.ca Board of Admissions and Notice of Acceptance All applications are assessed by our Board of Admissions which is empowered to accept, defer or reject the admission of any applicant to a program. You will be advised of your acceptance by an official letter from the Admissions Office. Except in the pursuit of an approved sequence of certificates or diplomas, you will be considered for admission to a second or subsequent diploma or certificate program at a lower level of priority and on receipt of documentation of work experience in the area of the first diploma or certificate. Admission Decision Review Process Policy It is the policy of Seneca College of Applied Arts and Technology to provide a method of reviewing a decision to deny a prospective student admission to any full time program conducted by the College. This policy does not include part time courses, programs which register on a first come, first served basis or programs where the denial of admission is due to the program being closed. Preamble In the normal course of operations, a decision to accept or reject your application for admission to the College shall be sent to you in writing, whether or not a previous verbal decision has been given. In the case of a rejection, a brief written explanation of the reason(s) for rejection will be included. The Admissions Office will provide further explanation of the reason for rejection if requested by you. If you are not satisfied with the explanation or request a review of the admission decision, the following procedure will apply. Procedure You must apply to the Registrar, in writing, for a review of the non acceptance decision within 30 days of the date of the written decision. The Registrar will acknowledge your application, in writing, and appoint an Admission Review Panel consisting of the Registrar; the Associate Registrar, Admissions; the Chair of the program in question and, where applicable, the Program Co ordinator. The Registrar will fix a date for a meeting of the Panel and notify you within 15 days of the receipt of your written request. You may make representation to the Panel, either verbally or in writing (with reasons), or both; no counsel or other agent may attend or represent you. The Panel will notify you in writing with reasons for the decision. NOTE: The decision of the Panel is final and binding. Should the Review Panel find in favour of you, and the pertinent program no longer has seats available, alternatives will be investigated. Under no circumstances will a student already admitted to Seneca College be disadvantaged, on behalf of another, by the findings of the Review Panel. 292

294 Admissions Policy and Procedures Probationary Admission In some instances, where you fail to meet certain admission criteria for a program of study, a Board of Admissions has discretionary power to recommend probationary admission to a diploma or certificate program. If you are a probationary student you may be required to withdraw from the College should you fail to meet the probationary requirements. Priority of Admission In accordance with provincial guidelines, you will be admitted to Seneca College of Applied Arts and Technology in the following order of preference: 1. resident of provinces and territories in Canada; 2. Other applicants. Admission Status Admission to a program of study at Seneca College means that you are admitted to that program/semester only. Admission to one program is not a guarantee of subsequent admission to another program of study. Citizenship Status Seneca College of Applied Arts and Technology may request proof of current citizenship status. All Permanent Residents will be required to submit a copy of their Permanent Resident Card. Re Admission Requests for re admission are received on occasion from students who have withdrawn from Seneca College for one or more full semesters. Regardless of the semester entry level, you must apply in the normal manner through ontariocolleges.ca. Prior study at Seneca does not guarantee re admission. A re admitted student is subject to the conditions prevailing at the time of re admission with regard to the requirements for graduation. Re Admission to New Program of Study Except in the pursuit of an approved sequence of certificates or diplomas, you may be considered for admission to a second or subsequent diploma on a reduced level of priority and on receipt of documentation of work experience in the area of the first diploma or certificate. Students currently attending a full time program at Seneca College submit an application to ontariocolleges.ca if applying for semester one. Current students applying for semesters higher than one complete a Transfer Form available from the Registration Office. Direct Entry or Transfer Student If you are a new student to Seneca College who is applying for other than first semester admission following study at another college of applied arts and technology, or a university, you are advised that certain subjects are pre requisites and must be completed in a specific order. It is solely your responsibility, regardless of the sequence in which subjects are taken, to ensure that all the academic requirements of the diploma or certificate program of your choice are met. Regardless of the semester entry level, you must apply in the normal manner through ontariocolleges.ca Seneca College may charge a credential assessment fee. Contact the Registration Office for a fee schedule. Admission with Advanced Standing/Transfer Credit If you have a college or university level subject similar to a Seneca subject, you may be eligible to apply for an Advanced Standing credit at Seneca. If your request for advanced standing is successful, you will not be required to take the Seneca subject and a grade of adv will be assigned. Some restrictions may apply. For professional subjects, a good way to start the process is to review the detailed subject descriptions for the Seneca subjects you will be required to complete in your program. By reviewing these subject descriptions, and comparing them to your previous study, you may be able to determine whether or not to apply for advanced standing in a Seneca subject. Applicants are encouraged to access the online calendar to view curriculum outlines. Please go to and use the alphabetical guide to access your program. All required subjects are listed on the program page. Normally, general education subjects do not require a match of curriculum content. You may, for example, use a university credit in Psychology as a general education elective. You may obtain an Advanced Standing Form from the Admissions or Registration Office. This form should be completed and submitted along with a transcript and subject outlines from your previous school. Prior Learning Assessment (PLA) Some students may possess significant experiential learning acquired from employment, independent study or life experience. This experiential learning may be equivalent to the learning outcomes of a specific college subject. The method of assessment will vary according to the subject matter being assessed. College credit will be awarded when the documented/demonstrated learning is deemed to be equivalent to a Seneca subject offering. In order to allow sufficient time for processing, students are urged to apply for PLA by the following dates: June 1 for subjects beginning in the fall semester December 1 for subjects beginning in the winter semester March 1 for subjects beginning in the summer semester For more information and to determine if you are eligible for PLA, contact the Chair of the program you have applied for at (416) Submitted Documents Policy Because of the large volume of applications, Seneca College is unable to store, retrieve or return documents that were submitted previously. You may be required to re submit documents if you decide to re apply at a future date outside of the academic year cycle of your original application. Skills Assessment Students admitted to certificate, diploma or degree programs at Seneca College will be assessed in one or more skill areas including English and Mathematics. The results are used for appropriate academic placement including English subject placement, mathematics subject placement and redirection. Subject placements are required for timetable development and production. The results also provide a basis for advisement of students and research into student success. Both paper and pencil, and computerized tests are used. For more information about Skills Assessment, contact the Newnham Test Centre at (416) , ext

295 College Fees NOTE: Fee rates quoted below are in effect for the period September 1, 2013 to August 31, 2014 and are subject to change in Go to for the latest available information. A. Tuition Fees Fees Deadline The fee payment deadline will be published in the fees information accompanying all acceptance letters. This will indicate the date on which your fees are due in full. When the College receives your fees, the funds are deposited to reserve a place in the program of your choice. If you fail to submit tuition fees within the stipulated time, you will forfeit your reserved position in the program. Form of Payment Payment must be made in the form of certified cheque payable to Seneca College of Applied Arts and Technology, money order, bank draft, Visa, American Express or MasterCard. If you pay in person, cash or Interac Direct Payment will be accepted. Uncertified cheques are not acceptable and will be returned. Payment may be made at your financial institution or via their website. For on line banking, use your student number as the "account number". i. Canadian Students Standard tuition fees for Canadian citizens and persons admitted lawfully to Canada for purposes of permanent residence are $2, per year (2 semesters) unless otherwise specified. Tuition fees for a full time student enrolled in a high demand program, where higher rates apply, vary from program to program. A fee policy document outlining the list of high demand programs is available at Tuition fee rates for accelerated programs vary from program to program as well, and are published with offers of admission. Part time students registered in full time post secondary programs are assessed on the basis of a $6.05 (per course contact hour) rate, calculated on the number of weeks in a semester, effective September 1, For those registered in high demand programs, the hourly rate will be higher. If a student chooses to register in Continuing Education semester subjects, the standard fee rate published on the part time website applies. Refund of Fees Full time students will receive a refund of tuition fees paid less $ (less $25.00 per subject for reduced load students) if you notify the Office of the Registrar of your withdrawal from the College, in writing, any time from the date fees were initially paid until the 10th day of scheduled classes. Late fees are not refunded if you withdraw. Note: Four to six weeks are required to process refund cheques. Withdrawal After the Tenth Day of Classes Students who register at Seneca College are considered to have purchased a seat in the program. Should you withdraw (in writing) by the tenth day of scheduled classes, your seat will be offered to a student on our waiting list. In the event you withdraw after the tenth day of scheduled classes, the College can no longer offer your seat to someone else due to the amount of class time missed at that point. As a result, there will be no refund, in whole or in part, for the semester. If your fees have not yet been paid in full, you will be required to pay any outstanding balance on your student account for the semester. Collection agencies will be engaged if required. Students with a documented disability may be eligible for specialized tuition payments according to the Ontario Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities. ii. International Students Tuition fees for students who attend on a study permit (international students) are $11, (2 semesters) effective September 1, 2013 and are subject to change in Health insurance is not included in the tuition fee for full time international students. Tuition will be prorated for part time international students, based on the course load and the program selected. Some programs, including bachelor's degrees, have higher international fees. For complete details, refer to the International Student Fees policy available in the Registration Office. Refund or Deferral of Fees Students paying international student fees who submit formal notification of withdrawal from a program of instruction, or a formal request for deferral to a future semester of study at Seneca College within 10 business days of the beginning of a semester, are entitled to a refund, or deferral of tuition and mandatory ancillary fees as follows: A refund/deferral of a portion of the full tuition and mandatory ancillary fees paid for the semester, as calculated according to the following equation: Refund/Deferral = fees paid minus (international student tuition fee) x $100 (tuition fee for Canadian citizens) As well, a refund/deferral in full will be paid for any tuition and mandatory ancillary fees paid in advance for subsequent semesters. Students who do not submit formal notification of withdrawal or deferral from a program of instruction at Seneca College within 10 business days of the beginning of a semester will not receive a refund or deferral of the fees paid for that semester. Any fees paid in advance for subsequent semesters will be refunded in full. If immigration authorities at a Canadian Embassy or High Commission Office have not reached a decision by the last day to register for classes (Day 5 of classes), the International Admissions Office must receive formal notification of withdrawal or deferral within 10 business days of the beginning of a semester and a copy of the letter approving or denying the request for a study permit must be sent to the International Admissions Office upon receipt in order to complete the refund or deferral request. Fees paid in advance for future semesters will be refunded or deferred in full. If immigration authorities at a Canadian Embassy or High Commission Office issue a letter denying the request for a study permit, and the International Admissions Office receives a copy of the letter of denial accompanied by formal notification of withdrawal or request for deferral within 10 business days of the beginning of a semester, then semester one fees less $ will be refunded or deferred. Fees paid in advance for future semesters will be refunded or deferred in full. B. Other Mandatory Fees Tuition related incidental fees are deemed to be part of the standard tuition fee. However the following fees, in addition to the standard fee, must be borne by the student. Academic Appeals Students who launch a formal academic appeal are required to pay a non refundable $25.00 fee for each level of appeal. The fee covers all matters under appeal, and is payable at the Registration Office. Alumni Fee Effective September 1, 2012, an alumni fee is charged at the rate of $7.25 per semester to new students entering the College. The maximum any one student is expected to pay is $ Continuing students who started prior to Fall 2012 are charged $7.00 per semester for the remaining semesters of their studies to a maximum of $ This fee is non refundable. Applicant Testing Fee Applicant testing is required for some programs at the College. The one time charge for the Mature Student Test is $

296 College Fees Auditing Fee Students auditing courses are doing so as a matter of personal interest and not for academic credit. Such students are not entitled to examination or other evaluation privileges, and in no instance may credit standing be obtained for a course which has been audited. If you are auditing any course, you must apply for audit privileges through the Office of the Registrar. Tuition fees will be equal to the regular tuition fees associated with that course when taken for credit purposes. Convocation (Graduation) Fee A non refundable fee of $50.00 ($5.00 for senior citizens) is assessed in the first semester of your program. Co operative Education Administrative Fee All students enrolled in a co operative education program will be charged an additional, non refundable, administrative fee. Collection of the fees will commence with the semester in which the first Co op Professional Practice subject is scheduled, at the rate of $ per work term. Degree, Diploma or Certificate Replacement Fee The replacement fee for a degree, diploma or certificate is $55.00 plus $7.15 H.S.T. Health and Wellness Fee A $1.25 Health and Wellness Fee is charged per semester. This fee will fund necessary programmatic resources to implement broad based health education initiatives across the College. Health/Dental Insurance Fee Canadian Students This insurance was instituted by the student government to provide mandatory accident, illness, dental and extended health coverage for students in a group plan format. A lump sum of $82.32, which includes the following fees, is billed to the student account each semester. A percentage of the summer semester insurance fee will be refunded by the insurance company, based on the overall student insurance fees paid throughout the year. For information, contact Student Services or visit This includes the following fees: Health & Wellness and Accident Insurance Fees The health & wellness fee for single coverage is $38.87 (H.S.T. included). The accident insurance fee is $0.92 (H.S.T. included). The total $39.79 fee is mandatory and non-refundable. Dental Fees The dental insurance fee is $42.53 (H.S.T. included). This fee is refundable. To opt out of this fee online by the required deadline, visit Health Insurance Fee International Students This insurance is administered by the International Student Centre to provide accident and illness coverage for international students in a group plan format. Health insurance coverage is mandatory for international students in Canada who are not eligible for this coverage under the provincial health insurance plan. A $ health insurance fee is charged each semester. This fee is non refundable. Dental coverage is not provided For more information, contact International Student Centre or visit insurance.html Late Fees If you fail to pay your fees by the date(s) stipulated by the College, you will be assessed a $65.00 late payment fee for each infraction. Students who do not register on the dates assigned by the College will pay a $ late registration fee for each infraction. Late fees are not refunded if you withdraw. Late Testing Fee Skills Assessment/College Placement testing administered to place students who have already been admitted to a college program in the appropriate Mathematics and/or English level is normally provided at no cost to the student. However, there is a $30.00 late testing fee for those who do not write the test(s) prior to the published deadline date. That date is included with Admissions information each semester. For the English Language Institute, assessment tests provided on a published date each semester are free of charge to new international students. There is a late testing fee of $ Learning Materials, Equipment and Clothing Retained by the Student A listing of the costs of learning materials, equipment and clothing retained by students will be sent to all new and returning students. These expenses are not tax deductible and will not be recorded on your T2202A form. Official Transcript Fee There is a charge of $10.00 plus $1.30 H.S.T. per transcript. Parking Charges Parking space is available at the College on a limited basis. Photo ID Cards The Student Services Fee covers the cost of the initial photo ID card. The ID card is issued during the first semester of study at Seneca. If the photo ID card is lost, a $10.00 charge is assessed for a replacement. The photo ID card entitles the student to: pay for photocopies and printing services; borrow books and equipment from the Library Resource Centre; gain admittance to student government sponsored events; borrow sports equipment or use sporting facilities at Seneca; gain access into the Fitness Centre; be used as your meal plan card; make cashless transactions. Prior Learning Assessment (PLA) Fees Prior Learning Assessment (PLA) is a process which evaluates experiential learning. There is a $ assessment fee for each subject in which a learner is seeking credit through PLA. Currently, this fee is applicable for each portfolio assessment or challenge evaluation. Returned Cheques/Credit Card Irregularities A $35.00 fee is charged for returned cheques or credit card irregularities. Seneca Student Federation Fee A Seneca Student Federation fee is collected each semester on behalf of the student government at the respective campus. Jane $5.00 King...$40.00 Markham $40.00 Newnham $40.00 Seneca@York...$40.00 Seneca Student Federation Maintenance Fee A $5.00 fee is charged each semester to Seneca College students, to contribute to the cost of maintenance for the student activity area or building. SSF Student Build Fund The Student Build Fund is charged each semester to support the building and renovations of the Newnham Student Centre and future build of student space at Markham and King. King $50.00 Markham $50.00 Newnham $

297 College Fees Student Athletic Association Fee Fees collected each semester on behalf of the Student Athletic Association are non refundable. King $42.23 Markham $41.72 Newnham $46.62 Student Building Fee The Student Building fee supports the payment for services and maintenance of the Newnham Campus Student Centre and the maintenance of student space at Markham, King and King $5.00 Markham $5.00 Newnham $5.00 Student Bursary Levy A $3.00 fee is charged each semester. Student Life Fee A $5.00 Student Life fee is charged each semester to students as a contribution to student life activities and resources provided by the Student Services Department, including but not limited to, Orientation, Student Leadership Program, Co Curricular Record, workshops, seminars and special events that are held throughout the academic year. Student Sport Build Fee A Student Sport Build fee is charged each semester to support sport buildings/renovations at all campuses. King $50.00 Markham $50.00 Newnham $50.00 Seneca@York...$25.00 Student Support Fee A $30.00 Student Support fee is charged each semester to cover the cost of the initial photo ID card, attendance letters, timetables, and tutoring services in the Learning Centres. T2202A Form A $10.00 fee plus $1.30 H.S.T. is charged for a duplicate or replacement T2202A form (income tax receipt). Technology Fee A $ Technology fee is charged each semester to all post secondary students. The fee provides for software licensing, student electronic mail accounts, Internet access, wi fi service to the College and other technology based resources. C. Notice of Change of Fees All fees noted above and on the following page are subject to change in The College will make every effort to provide as much advance notice as possible to students when College fees change. Copies of the current fee schedules are available at D. Sponsored Students Sponsored students must provide the College with the name and branch of the sponsoring agency, and a written authorization, including the counsellor s name, address and phone number. After this information is submitted, an invoice for fees will be sent to the appropriate agency. E. Students with Permanent Disabilities Students with permanent disabilities who require the accommodation of a reduced course load due to the impact of a documented disability, may be eligible for reduced tuition fees for the final courses needed to complete their program. Some conditions apply. F. Appeals Tuition and Other Mandatory Fees The Seneca College fee policy is administered by the Registration Office. Letters appealing fee assessment should be directed to that office. Supplemental Examination Fee A Promotion Committee may recommend for "supplemental privilege" (in not more than two subjects in any one semester) a student who has failed to meet the minimum requirements of a subject. This privilege entitles the student, on payment of a $15.00 fee per supplemental examination, to write an examination in that subject or to complete other prescribed work as directed by the Promotion Committee. The fee is non refundable. Co operative education Co operative Education Co operative Education programs give students the opportunity to integrate academic learning with practical work experience. For detailed information on Co-op at Seneca College, please visit: See specific program descriptions for work-term schedules and whether co-op is mandatory or optional in your program. Co op Administrative Fee All students enrolled in a co operative education program will be charged an additional, non refundable, administrative fee. Collection of the fees will commence with the semester in which the first CPP subject is scheduled. The current rate of $ per work term may increase in Contact the Registration Office for an up to date fee chart. 296

298 Financial Aid and Awards Financial Aid As a student at Seneca College, you may apply to the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP) for financial assistance. In order to apply, you must be a Canadian citizen, hold permanent resident status or hold protected person status. Assistance is awarded in the form of loans funded by the Federal and Provincial Governments, Special Bursaries and Child Care Bursaries. You may also be eligible to participate in the College Work Study Program to assist you in financing your education. The Financial Aid Office also administers short term emergency loan funds. Further information and application forms are available from the Financial Aid Office at each campus. Scholarships and Bursaries Value and availability of awards are subject to change at the discretion of both the donors and the College Awards Committee. Scholarships are non repayable awards given to recognize the high level of excellence a student has achieved in his/her studies. Bursaries are non repayable awards allocated on the basis of financial need and without undue emphasis on academic standing. Value of Scholarships and Bursaries range from $50 to $1,500. Sources of Funds Scholarship and bursary funds are provided by individuals and organizations, either in the form of endowments or annual donations. Much of the privately donated funds are specific in nature and are restricted to students meeting donor criteria. Eligibility All students who are registered in programs of study at Seneca College may apply. Students should demonstrate responsible progress/ achievement in their program. Selection Procedures Selection/approval of recipients is done by the College Awards Committee comprised of campus representatives from Administrative, Counselling and Support Staff. Awards are granted throughout the year, with the majority being granted in late February. Paying for school can be hard. Seneca can help. Seneca offers hundreds of scholarships and bursaries to help you finance your education. Here is some information you should have when applying for financial aid: How do I know if I am eligible to apply for financial aid? All students registered in Seneca programs may apply for bursaries and scholarships. How do I apply? Go to my.senecacollege.ca Click SIRIS (You will need your seneca.learn login and password.) Click Financial Aid Select the current academic year Click Submit Application and complete the necessary steps To ensure your application has been submitted, click on Review Application. Deadline The deadline date to apply for Student Awards is October 31, 2014 How do I know if I ve received financial support? Applicants are notified about funding by to their seneca.learn accounts in early March. Do I need to claim financial support for income tax purposes? Yes. Awards are considered part of your taxable income for the year. The College will issue T4A forms to all recipients for the year in which the award was paid. Learn more about the awards Seneca offers: senecacollege.ca/registrar/financialaid/ 297

299 International Student Information Seneca College values the contribution international students make to its academic excellence and quality of student life. Most programs are open to international students but some restrictions may apply. For more information, please contact the International Admissions Office at: Telephone: (416) , ext Facsimile: (416) More information for international students may also be found at: How to Apply A. Application Procedure International applicants may submit an application on the internet by accessing the web based application form found on the Seneca College International website at To use this form, applicants must have a valid address and be at a computer attached to a working printer. B. Supporting Documentation The completed application form should be accompanied by: $65 CAD (in countries where it is not possible to send Canadian funds, please remit $65 USD) international student application fee; An original or certified copy of a diploma/leaving/graduation certificate; An original or certified copy of academic qualifications (academic transcripts showing grades and marks achieved); Proof of English Language Proficiency; An official English translation if the academic documents are not in English. Please be sure to include the additional interpretive information with the transcripts. This information is usually found on the reverse side of the document or comes attached to it. It includes the institution s statement about the credit and/or grading system. Those wishing to be admitted for the academic year commencing in September are encouraged to apply as early as possible, preferably before the end of January. Successful applicants will receive an offer of admission and a fee policy statement. The official letter of acceptance is required in order to apply for a study permit from Canada Immigration. A study permit is essential for entry into Canada and for admission to the College. You should obtain full information on student authorizations from the Canadian High Commission or Embassy serving your home country. A listing of these locations, as well as further information about studying in Canada, is available on the Government of Canada website at For post secondary diploma or certificate programs, international applicants must provide proof of academic standing equivalent to the Ontario Secondary School Graduation Diploma (OSSD). Some examples of certificates equivalent to OSSD include: Hong Kong Certificate of Education with credit in five academic subjects or pass standing in six academic subjects; Chinese University of Hong Kong Entrance Examination with a pass in five academic subjects; For England and Asian countries, the General Certificate of Education with grades of A, B, C, or 1, 2, 3, in five academic subjects at the O or Ordinary level; For the West Indies, the Caribbean Examination Council (CXC) Caribbean Secondary Education Certificate (CSEC) with grades of A, B, C, or 1, 2, 3, in five academic subjects; For Africa, the Senior Secondary School Certificate (sssc): awarded by West African Examinations Council (WAEC) with grades of A, B, C, or 1, 2, 3, in five academic subjects; PR China Senior Middle School Certificate; Russia and States of the Former Soviet Union: Attestation (Attestat) of complete secondary education. Applicants to post graduate certificate programs must provide a certified copy of their post secondary degree or diploma, and a transcript. For some programs there may be selective admission requirements such as a high school credit in science or mathematics. The program information in this calendar will specify any special entrance standards. For degree programs, university entrance tests may be required such as sat scores (U.S.), the Chinese National University Entrance Examinations or GCE s at the A level. English Proficiency At Seneca, all instruction is in English. In order to be successful, applicants must have sufficient English proficiency in reading, writing, listening and speaking comprehension. Applicants from countries where English is not the only language of common usage will be required to either: submit proof of English proficiency by one of the recognized tests in the English proficiency test score chart below; OR successfully complete an English preparatory program offered at Seneca. For post secondary diploma programs, the English admission requirement may be met by completing Level 8 of Seneca's English Language Institute. For degree programs and graduate certificate programs, applicants will be considered on an individual basis. For further information, please contact the International Admissions office at (416) , ext , or [email protected]. The following chart is a general guideline for English proficiency scores. Test Program Type Diploma and Certificate Programs Degree Programs Ontario Graduate Certificate Programs TOEFL 550 Paper based 80 Internet based with Writing, Reading, Listening and Speaking minimums of Paper based 84 Internet based with Writing, Reading, Listening and Speaking minimums of Paper based 88 Internet based with Writing, Reading, Listening and Speaking minimums of 22 ielts (Academic) Overall band of 6.0 No single test score below 5.5 Overall band of 6.5 No single test score below 6.0 Overall band of 6.5 No single test score below

300 International Student Information Test scores are to be sent from one of the above testing agents directly to the Seneca College International Admissions Office. Please provide the College s name and full address at the time of taking the test. For applicants who will take the TOEFL test, the Seneca College Institution Code is Information about the above tests, test dates, test requirements, test fees and the content of the tests may be obtained as follows: TOEFL IELTS TOEFL/IELTS Exemptions International students who completed a minimum of two years full time secondary or college level education in one of the countries where English is an official or the only language of common usage (check with International Admissions if you are unsure if your country is listed on our ESL exemption list). International students who obtain an International Baccalaureate in English from one of the International Schools, members of the Council of International Schools. International students who received a passing score on the caat administered at Seneca College (students physically present in Canada who wish to take the caat, should call International Admissions for more information). All other students must submit their valid TOEFL/ielts scores to International Admissions. Only tests taken in the last two years are considered valid. Following admission to the College, all international students in diploma and certificate programs are tested for English proficiency. Based on the results of these tests, students are placed in one of three English streams: 1. English for Academic Purposes (EAP 200/300 6 ) The post secondary program course load is reduced in the first semester to enable students to participate in this English subject. As a result, students can expect to spend at least one additional semester at the College to complete their program. 2. Developmental English (EAC ) One additional preparatory English subject may be required prior to commencing eac 150. Insurance for International Students A comprehensive Community College Health Insurance Plan for international students is provided by a private carrier through Seneca College. International Student Services Seneca College, through the International Student Centre, provides a wide variety of services to assist the international applicant and international student on campus. Services include: pre arrival information orientation to Seneca College orientation to Toronto, Ontario and Canada general advice on a wide range of concerns counselling services assistance finding accommodations in homestays, Seneca residence, shared apartments free airport pick up (2 weeks advance notice required) employment regulations and information liaison and advocacy with other colleges and external services social events and trips student visa assistance You are invited to visit the International Student Centre at the Newnham Campus. International Student Tuition Fees For standard programs, current international students are required to pay a fee of $11, per year (two semesters). This rate may be subject to change in 2014/2015. Other programs may have higher fees. Additional student fees apply. These, along with other important information, are outlined in the College Fees section of this calendar. The tuition fee applies to both our Seneca College English Language Institute and most post secondary programs offered at the College. Tuition fees do not cover the cost of books and supplies, which are estimated at $ to $1, each semester. All applicants are advised to obtain the Seneca College Fee Policy brochure for international students on a study permit (visa). The current policy is available at 3. College English (EAC ) This is the standard first semester, post secondary English and is the pre requisite for all English credit subjects at Seneca College. Students may also apply directly to the Seneca College English Language Institute (25 ) Successful completion of all levels in the Institute qualifies students for a Certificate of Standing in English Language Proficiency which is recognized by Seneca College as equivalent to a 550 TOEFL paper based score. The Institute is designed for international students, in Canada on a study permit, who do not meet the English language requirements for direct entry into full time post secondary programs at a Canadian College. Depending on test results, students are placed in an intensive language program for one, two or three semesters to prepare them for standard first level English and the demands of further academic studies at the post secondary level. 299

301 Services for students Ombudsperson The Ombudsperson is committed to helping achieve a fair outcome to problems or complaints about College policies, procedures or practices if they have not been resolved through the College s regular procedures or channels. The Ombudsperson provides a service to students of the College that is confidential, objective, impartial, independent and accessible. The Ombudsperson is your last resort, offering help when the regular channels of appeal have been exhausted. the Ombudsperson at [email protected] or telephone (416) , ext Make an appointment to visit the Ombudsperson in Room C3005 at the Newnham Campus or at a pre arranged location at any other College campus at a time that is mutually agreeable. Student code of conduct Rights and Responsibilities Community is at the heart of the values that drive Seneca forward. It expresses the connections we have with each other and the support we give each other. All of us at Seneca, whether student, faculty or staff member, share a diverse and dynamic community that is based on mutual respect. We have developed a code of conduct that is based on common sense and the idea that rights come with responsibilities. All students will be held accountable to respect the policy, and you should familiarize yourself with it. It can be found at studentconduct Student Services Offices Student Services Offices, located at Newnham, King, Seneca@York and Markham campuses, provide a variety of resources and programs to enhance the academic process and improve the quality of student life. Services offered by Student Services include housing and transportation information, student advisement services, student leadership program, Co Curricular Record, career support, and first year student support programming. A student handbook, including agenda, is available to all full time students. Stop by the Student Services Office, once the semester begins, to pick up your free copy. For additional information about Student Services and the many services and activities offered throughout the year, check our website at student or contact the Student Services office at your campus location: Newnham Campus (416) , ext Markham Campus (416) , ext King Campus (416) , ext Seneca@York (416) , ext Student Government As a full time student, you pay an activity fee which goes to support your elected student government. The objective of the student government is to provide programs, services and activities to meet your interests and needs. The four local student councils Newnham, Seneca@York, King and Markham organize many activities throughout the year. The Seneca Student Federation Inc. (ssf) is the incorporated body that represents all full time students. The mandate of the ssf Inc. is to provide facilities, services and activities which respond to the diverse needs of the campus community. The ssf Inc. provides part time job opportunities for students at each of the campuses. Training is provided, and it is an excellent way to learn new skills, meet new people and get involved in College life. By getting involved in student council, you not only develop leadership skills but you also become eligible for one of the many leadership scholarships available at Seneca. There are also many student associations and clubs to meet the interests of a diverse group of students. For more information, visit 300

302 INDEX 3D Animation (Graduate Certificate) and Emergency Service Communications a Academic Appeals, Other Mandatory Fees Academic Qualifications from Other Countries, Admissions Policy and Procedures Academic Upgrading Academic Year Dates Accounting...63 Accounting and Finance (Optional Co op) Accounting and Payroll (Optional Co op)...67 Accounting Techniques...69 Acting for Camera and Voice Admission with Advanced Standing/Transfer Credit, Admissions Policy and Procedures Admission Decision Review Process, Admissions Policy and Procedures International Admission Status, Admissions Policy and Procedures Admission With Advanced Standing/Transfer Credit, Admissions Policy and Procedures Admissions Policy and Procedures Admissions General Information Advanced Investigations and Enforcement (Graduate Certificate) Alumni Fee, Other Mandatory Fees Animation...51 Appeals, Tuition and Other Mandatory Fees Applicant Testing Fee, Other Mandatory Fees Application Procedure, International Student Information Applied Electronics Design (Optional Co op) (Graduate Certificate) Applied Science and Technology Fundamentals Art Fundamentals Auditing Fee, Other Mandatory Fees Aviation Operations (Optional Co op)...57 Aviation Safety (Optional Co op)...58 B Bachelor of Aviation Technology (Co op)...59 Bachelor of Child Development (Co op) Bachelor of Commerce Business Management (Co op)...91 Bachelor of Commerce Financial Services Management (Co op) Bachelor of Commerce Human Resources Strategy and Technology (Co op) Bachelor of Commerce International Accounting and Finance (Co op) Bachelor of Commerce International Business Management (Co op) Bachelor of Interdisciplinary Studies (Co op) Bachelor of Technology (Informatics and Security) (Co op) Bachelor of Technology (Software Development) (Co op) Bachelor of Therapeutic Recreation (Co op) Basic, Admissions Policy and Procedures Behavioural Sciences Bioinformatics (Optional Co op) (Graduate Certificate) Biotechnologist Advanced (Optional Co op) (formerly Biotechnology Technologist (Research)) Board of Admissions and Notice of Acceptance, Admissions Policy and Procedures Brand Management (Graduate Certificate)...70 Broadcasting Radio Broadcasting Radio (Joint Seneca College and York University) Broadcasting Television Broadcasting Television (Joint Seneca College and York University) Building Systems Engineering Technician (Optional Co op) Bursaries, and Scholarships Business (formerly General Business)...71 Business Insurance...73 Business International Business (formerly International Business)...74 Business Marketing...76 Business Administration Entrepreneurship and Small Business...77 Business Administration Financial Planning (Optional Co op)...79 Business Administration Human Resources (Optional Co op)...81 Business Administration International Business (Optional Co op) (formerly International Business Administration)...83 Business Administration Management...85 Business Administration Marketing (Optional Co op)...87 Business Administration Purchasing and Supply Management...89 Business Office Skills...93 Business Management Degree (Co op)...91 Red New Program 301

303 INDEX C Cancellation Policy Program Chemical Engineering Technology (Optional Co op) Chemical Laboratory Technician Chemical Laboratory Technology Pharmaceutical (Optional Co op) Child and Youth Worker Child Development Degree (Co op) Citizenship Status, Admissions Policy and Procedures Civil Engineering Technician (Optional Co op) Civil Engineering Technology (Optional Co op) College Fees College Opportunities Computer Engineering Technology (Optional Co op) Computer Networking and Technical Support Computer Programmer Computer Programming and Analysis (Optional Co op) Computer Systems Technology (Optional Co op) Convocation (Graduation) Fee, Other Mandatory Fees Co op Education Administrative Fee, Other Mandatory Fees Co operative Education Corporate Communications (Graduate Certificate) Cosmetic Techniques and Management Court and Tribunal Administration Court and Tribunal Administration (Articulated) Creative Advertising Creative Advertising (Joint Seneca College and York University) Critical Year Dates (Academic) D Database Application Developer (Graduate Certificate) Deferral of Fees, Tuition Fees Degree, Diploma or Certificate Replacement Fee, Other Mandatory Fees Dental Insurance Fee, Other Mandatory Fees Direct Entry or Transfer Student, Admissions Policy and Procedures Documentary and Non Fiction Media Production (Graduate Certificate) E Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education (Accelerated) Electronics Engineering Technician Broadband Cable Electronics Engineering Technician Communications Electronics Engineering Technician Computers Electronics Engineering Technology Communications (Optional Co op) Electronics Engineering Technology Control Systems (Optional Co op) Energy Management Built Environment (Graduate Certificate) English Proficiency, Admissions Policy and Procedures English Proficiency, International Student Information Environmental Landscape Management (Co op) Environmental Technician (Optional Co op) Environmental Technicial Sampling and Monitoring Environmental Technology (Optional Co op) Equivalent, Admissions Policy and Procedures Esthetician...95 Esthetics and Spa Therapies...96 Event and Media Production Event Management Event and Exhibit Design (Graduate Certificate) Event Marketing Sports, Entertainment, Arts (Optional Co op) (Graduate Certificate)...97 F Fashion Arts Fashion Business...98 Fashion Business Management...99 Fashion Studies Fees, Academic Appeals Fees, Alumni Fees, Appeals Tuition and Other Mandatory Fees Fees, Applicant Testing Fees, Auditing Fees, Convocation (Graduation) Fees, Co op Education Administrative Fees, Deadline Fees, Degree, Diploma or Certificate Replacement Fees, Form of Payment Fees, Health and Wellness Fees, Health Insurance International Students Fees, Health/Dental Insurance Canadian Students Fees, International Student Tuition Fees, Late Fees, Late Testing Fees, Learning Material, Equipment and Clothing Rental Retained by the Student Fees, Notice of Change of Fees, Other Mandatory Fees, Prior Learning Assessment (PLA) Fees, Refund of Fees, Returned Cheques and Credit Card Irregularities Fees, Seneca Student Federation Fees, Seneca Student Federation Maintenance Fees, Sponsored Students Fees, SSF Student Build Fund Fees, Student Athletic Association Fees, Student Building Fees, Student Bursary Levy Fees, Student Life Fees, Student Sport Build Fees, Student Support Fees, Students with Permanent Disabilities Fees, Supplemental Examinations Fees, T2202A Form Fees, Technology Fees, Tuition Fees, Withdrawal After Tenth Day of Classes Financial Aid and Awards Financial Aid Eligibility Financial Services Client Services Financial Services Compliance Administration (Graduate Certificate) Financial Services Management Degree (Co op) Firefighter, Pre Service Education and Training Fire Protection Engineering Technician Fire Protection Engineering Technology (Optional Co op) Flight Services Floral Design Forensic Investigative Sciences Form of Payment, Tuition Fees Fraud Examination and Forensic Accounting (Graduate Certificate) Red New Program

304 INDEX G Game Art and Animation (Graduate Certificate)...53 General Arts (1 Year Certificate) General Arts English for Academic Purposes General Information, Admissions Policy and Procedures Global Logistics and Supply Chain Management (Graduate Certificate) Government Relations (Graduate Certificate) Graduation (Convocation) Fee, Other Mandatory Fees Graphic Design Green Business Management (Graduate Certificate) H Health and Wellness Fee, Other Mandatory Fees Health Insurance Fee International Students, Other Mandatory Fees Health/Dental Insurance Fee Canadian Students, Other Mandatory Fees Highly Competitive Programs, Admissions Policy and Procedures Home Schooled Applicants, Admissions Policy and Procedures Hospitality Foundations Hospitality Management Hotel and Restaurant (Optional Co op) How to Apply, Admissions Policy and Procedures How to Apply, Financial Aid and Awards How to Apply, International Student Information Human Resources Management (Co op) (Graduate Certificate) Human Resources Strategy and Technology Degree (Co op) I If you don't have an Ontario Secondary School Diploma, or a General Education Diploma, Admissions Policy and Procedures Independent Digital Photography Independent Illustration Independent Music Production International Students International Student Information English Proficiency International Students How to Apply Informatics and Security Degree (Co op) Insurance for International Students, International Student Information Interactive Media Design (formery Digital Media Arts) Interdisciplinary Studies Degree (Co op) International Accounting and Finance Degree (Co op) International Business Management (Graduate Certificate) International Business Management Degree (Co op) International Student Services, International Student Information International Student Tuition Fees, International Student Information International Transportation and Customs J Journalism Journalism (Joint Seneca College and York University) L Late Fees, Other Mandatory Fees Late Testing Fee, Other Mandatory Fees Law Clerk Law Clerk (Accelerated) Learning Materials, Equipment and Clothing Retained by the Student, Other Mandatory Fees Liberal Arts Library and Information Technician Library and Information Technician (Accelerated) M Marketing Management (Optional Co op) (Graduate Certificate) Mature Applicant Status, Admissions Policy and Procedures Mechanical Engineering Technician Tool Design Mechanical Engineering Technology Building Sciences (Optional Co op) Mechanical Engineering Technology Industrial Design Mechanical Techniques (Tool and Die/Mould Making) Mechanical Techniques CNC Programming N Notice of Acceptance, Admissions Policy and Procedures Notice of Change of Fees, College Fees Nonprofit Leadership Management (Graduate Certificate) Nursing Collaborative BScN Degree Program with York University/Seneca College O Offers of Admission and Ranking, Admissions Policy and Procedures Office Administration Executive (Accelerated) Office Administration Legal (Accelerated) Office Administration Medical (Accelerated) Official Transcript Fee, Other Mandatory Fees Ombudsperson Opticianry (Co op) Other Mandatory Fees, College Fees P Paralegal Paralegal (Accelerated) Parking Charges, Other Mandatory Fees Pharmaceutical Regulatory Affairs and Quality Operations (Co op) (Graduate Certificate) Photo ID Cards, Other Mandatory Fees Police Foundations Practical Nursing Pre Admissions Testing & Mature Applicants, Admissions Policy and Procedures Pre Business Pre Health Science Pre Media (Media and Communications Fundamentals) Prior Learning Assessment (PLA), Admissions Policy and Procedures Prior Learning Assessment (PLA) Fees, Other Mandatory Fees Priority of Admission, Admissions Policy and Procedures Probationary Admission, Admissions Policy and Procedures Professional Accounting Practice (Graduate Certificate) Program Cancellation Policy, Admissions Policy and Procedures Project Management Environmental (Graduate Certificate) Project Management Information Technology (Graduate Certificate) Public Administration (Optional Co op) (Graduate Certificate) Public Administration Municipal Red New Program 303

305 INDEX R Re Admission, Admissions Policy and Procedures Re Admission to New Program of Study, Admissions Policy and Procedures Real Property Administration (Assessment and Appraisal) Real Property Administration (Assessment and Appraisal) (Accelerated) Recreation and Leisure Services (Co op) Refund or Deferral of Fees (Canadian and International Students), Tuition Fees Returned Cheques/Credit Card Irregularities, Other Mandatory Fees S Scholarships and Bursaries, Financial Aid and Awards Selection Procedures, Financial Aid and Awards Seneca Student Federation Fee, Other Mandatory Fees Seneca Student Federation Maintenance Fee, Other Mandatory Fees Services for Students Skills Assessment, Admissions Policy and Procedures Social Media (Graduate Certificate) Social Service Worker Social Service Worker (Accelerated) Social Service Worker Gerontology Social Service Worker Immigrants and Refugees Social Service Worker Immigrants and Refugees (Accelerated) Software Development Degree (Co op) Sources of Funds, Financial Aid and Awards Special, Admissions Policy and Procedures Sponsored Students, College Fees SSF Student Build Fund, Other Mandatory Fees Student Athletic Association Fee, Other Mandatory Fees Student Building Fee, Other Mandatory Fees Student Bursary Levy, Other Mandatory Fees Student Code of Conduct Rights and Responsibilities Student Government Student Life Fee, Other Mandatory Fees Student Sport Build Fee, Other Mandatory Fees Student Support Fee, Other Mandatory Fees Student Services Offices Students with Permanent Disabilities, College Fees Submitted Documents Policy, Admissions Policy and Procedures Supplemental Examination Fee, Other Mandatory Fees Supporting Documentation, International Student Information T Tax Form, T2202A, Other Mandatory Fees Technical Communication (Co op) (Graduate Certificate) Technology Fee, Other Mandatory Fees Therapeutic Recreation Degree (Co op) Tourism Travel Operations Tourism and Travel (Optional Co op) Tourism and Travel (Flight Services Option) Tourism and Travel (Meetings, Conventions and Conferences Option) Transfer Student, Admissions Policy and Procedures Tuition Fees, College Fees Tuition Fees, International Student Information U Underwater Skills Urban Land Regeneration (Graduate Certificate) V Veterinary Technician Visual Effects for Film and Television (Graduate Certificate)...54 Visual Merchandising Arts W, X, Y, Z Withdrawal After Tenth Day of Classes, Tuition Fees Red New Program

306 NOTES

307 FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT SENECA PROGRAMS: ext ext OR VISIT: senecacollege.ca facebook.com/senecacollege twitter.com/senecacollege