Continuing Education 2011/12. Jeny Benedict Read her story on page 40 GEORGE BROWN COLLEGE

Transcription

1 Continuing Education 2011/12 Jeny Benedict Read her story on page 40 GEORGE BROWN COLLEGE

2 How Learning Made a Difference Success stories from George Brown College Continuing Education students Jeny Benedict Making a Change Aurora Rodulfa Ready to Help SEE PAGE 40 When Jeny Benedict arrived in Canada, she had no idea that George Brown courses would lead to a new life. Three years after her first class, she has her Medical Office Assistant Certificate, works full-time in a medical office and relies on her training every day. SEE PAGE 162 Aurora Rodulfa was looking for new ways to help her clients (other newcomers to the country). She found the professional development she was looking for in the Advanced Counselling Skills Certificate and now she s back at George Brown for more. Samantha Armstrong Growing Into a Career Jon Robertson Taking a Shot SEE PAGE 50 After almost two decades in the film industry, Samantha Armstrong felt it was time to pursue her passion for gardening professionally. George Brown s gardening courses inspired her; the exceptional instructors encouraged her. Samantha s skills and confidence have blossomed into success. SEE PAGE 190 When Jon Robertson decided to turn his lifelong hobby into a profession, he registered for the Digital Photography Certificate at George Brown. He gained the technical skills needed to be a professional as well as the contacts and connections to ensure his success. Laura Stein The Final Piece Heather Hewer Passion for Work SEE PAGE 72 Laura Stein was looking to supplement her background in design with practical interior decorating skills. The Interior Decorating Certificate taught her how to get her designs into her clients homes, and it also helped her launch an award-winning decorating business. SEE PAGE 232 Heather Hewer was writing a blog in her spare time when she discovered the Editing Certificate at George Brown and a new job opportunity. With the help of her new skills, Heather earned her current position as a Communications Officer a job she truly enjoys.

3 Contents Whether you are building your career, taking your career in a different direction, pursuing a passion or simply excited about learning, you will find what you are looking for among the thousands of classes and hundreds of certificates on offer in this course calendar. Within our 19 core areas of interest, you will find a diverse range of disciplines and subjects; within Distance Education, you will find them in a format that allows even greater flexibility. How to Use This Course Calendar ii Frequently Asked Questions Typical Course Description Business and Legal Studies 1 Community Services 19 Computer Applications 31 Emergency Management 41 English and Communications 51 Fashion and Jewellery 63 Film and Photography 73 Health Sciences 79 Hospitality and Culinary Arts 89 Information Technology 115 Interior Decorating 121 Languages 125 Liberal Studies 131 Lifestyle and Special Interest 137 Makeup and Esthetics 143 Nursing 151 Teaching and Training 159 Technology and Trades 163 Visual Arts 183 Distance Education 191 General Information 233 Index 247 Registration Forms back insert pages Campus Maps and Locations inside back cover i

4 How to Use This Calendar Identify the subjects you want to study. Using the Contents on page i, find the areas of interest that most appeal to you. Area titles on the edge of the pages help you browse. Choose the courses you re going to take. When you go to a specific area of interest, you ll find a contents list that outlines its certificates/ designations and subjects. Turn to your selected subjects, and browse the courses offered. Register for the courses you ve chosen. In order to register, you ll need the information in the course description (see the Typical Course Description below). You can register online or in person. Turn to page 235 for more details. Frequently Asked Questions How do I get my student ID number and password? They are ed to all new Continuing Education students after registration. Turn to page 236 for more details. What do I do if I need a General English or Math Assessment? You can book an assessment through the automated telephone booking system. Turn to page 242 for more details. How do I transfer or withdraw from a course? You must make the request in writing. Turn to pages 237 and 238 for more details. How do I apply for a course exemption? You must apply in writing. Turn to page 238 for more details. I have credentials from another country. How do I get them evaluated? We do not evaluate international credentials in Continuing Education, but we do provide course exemptions and prior learning assessment and recognition (PLAR) if appropriate. Turn to page 238 for more details. How long do I have to complete my certificate requirements? Generally, you have three years, but this can vary by department. Turn to page 236 for more details. How do I request a certificate? You must make the request in writing. Turn to page 238 for more details. How do I get my tax receipt? Tax receipts must be obtained through your online student account. Turn to page 236 for more details. Typical Course Description Course Name CRN (Course Reference Number) Fundamentals of Investing FIN 9006 Learn the fundamental principles of financial investing. Explore a range of investment options and their risks. Learn about how stock markets work, financial terms and analysis and investment vehicles such as mutual funds, common shares, bonds, RRSPs and other retirement planning options. Fee: $ Hours: 18 F10140 Sep17 Oct29 Sa 9am 12pm SJA W45135 Jan28 Mar10 Sa 9am 12pm SJA Course Start and End Dates Course Code Building/Campus Locations CLB Casa Loma (175 Kendal Ave.) CLC Casa Loma (160 Kendal Ave.) CLD Casa Loma (1 Dartnell Ave.) CLE Casa Loma (146 Kendal Ave.) SJA St. James (200 King St. E) SJB St. James (Hospitality and Culinary Arts, 300 Adelaide St. E.) SJE St. James (School of Design, 230 Richmond St. E.) YKS Yorkville School of Makeup and Esthetics OFF Off-site (other locations indicated) See inside back cover for campus locations. ii

5 Business and Legal Studies CErtiFiCAtES AnD DESignAtiOnS BuSinESS Accounting Certificate...2 Archival and Records Management Practices Certificate...2 Business Administration Certificate...2 Canadian Institute of Bookkeeping Equivalencies...3 Canadian Institute of Entrepreneurship Equivalencies...3 Canadian Payroll Association Equivalencies...4 Certified General Accountants Equivalencies...4 Executive Assistant Certificate...5 Financial Planning Certificate...5 Fundraising and Volunteer Management Certificate...5 Human Resources Management Certificate...6 Marketing Management Certificate...6 Music Business Administration Certificate...6 Practical Management Strategies Certificate...6 Small Business Certificate...6 LEgAL StuDiES Institute of Law Clerks of Ontario Exams Preparation...7 Legal Assistant Certificate...7 Paralegal Certificate...7 SuBJECtS BuSinESS Accounting...8 Archival Practices...9 Bookkeeping...9 Business Administration...10 Business (General) Canadian Securities...11 Executive Assistant...11 Financial Planning...11 Fundraising and Volunteer Management...12 Human Resources Management...12 Insurance Broker Licencing...13 Leadership Skills Marketing Management...13 Mortgage Agent...13 Music Business Administration...14 Payroll...14 Practical Management Strategies...15 Small Business...15 LEgAL StuDiES Alternative Dispute Resolution...16 Law Clerks...16 Legal Assistant...17 Paralegal...17 George Brown College Continuing Education

6 Formal Requests Certificates Refer to Certificates on page 238 for details about how to request a certificate. When you request a Business or Legal Studies certificate, you must provide proof that you have completed Grade 12 English with a grade of C (63%) or better or have an generally, you are required to complete certificate requirements within three years. However, this can vary by certificate, so please check with the department co-ordinator (see below) about the requirements for your certificate. Course Exemptions Refer to Course Exemptions on page 238 for details about how to apply for an exemption. The course exemption requirements for Business and Legal Studies are as follows: You must have completed the equivalent course within five years of the application for exemption; you must have taken the equivalent course at an accredited post-secondary institution; you must have obtained a grade of C- (60%) or higher in the equivalent course; and the equivalent course must have approximately the same number of hours as and at least 80% content overlap with the course from which you wish to be exempted. Department Contact information Mail your request (with supporting documents) to the following address: Centre for Continuous Learning Business Co-ordinator George Brown College P.O. Box 1015, Station B Toronto, Ontario M5T 2T9 Alternatively, you can send your request (and supporting documents) via fax to or to [email protected], or you can deliver it to the St. James campus Continuing Education office in person. For more information, call , ext Certificates and Designations Business Accounting Certificate Today s financial world requires analytical, flexible and motivated accountants. This certificate helps you find your place in the industry by providing you with the basic skills you need to start an accounting career. Many of the courses that make up this certificate are accredited by the Certified General Accountants (CGA) of Ontario and (with the requisite grade) may be applied to their program of study (p. 4). For more information, call , ext. 2163, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must have a secondary school diploma, a Grade 12 English (college stream) credit with a grade of C (63%) or better and one Grade 12 mathematics (college stream) credit. If you do not meet the English requirement, you must complete the General English Assessment (p. 242) and score high enough to be assigned to College English. Certificate Completion: You must achieve a cumulative grade average of C (63%) or better in the 11 required courses in order to receive the certificate. Compulsory Courses (Seven) ACCT 1032 Accounting I (p. 8) ACCT 1035 Accounting II (p. 8) BUS 1031 Introduction to Business (p. 10) ACCT 2003 Management Accounting I (p. 9) ECON 1124 Microeconomics (p. 134) COMP 9197 Microsoft Excel I (p. 35) MATH 1058 Quantitative Methods I (p. 133) Elective Courses (Choose Four) ACCT 2035 Auditing I (p. 8) ACCT 3019 Auditing II (p. 8) ACCT 2002 Financial Accounting I (p. 8) ACCT 2005 Financial Accounting II (p. 8) BUS 9112 Introduction to Forensic Accounting (distance education) (p. 200) ACCT 2006 Management Accounting II (p. 9) COMP 9239 Microsoft Excel II (p. 35) COMP 9055 Simply Accounting I (p. 36) ACCT 2034 Taxation I (p. 9) Archival and Records Management Practices Certificate This certificate provides introductory training in archival practices with a special emphasis on the basic skills required by archivists, records managers, librarians and other information managers who have been assigned responsibility for archival records. Class exercises, field trips and demonstrations provide practical information about archival principles and practices, preventive conservation, records management, archive automation and public service. For more information, call , ext. 2163, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must have a Grade 12 English (general stream) credit with a grade of C (63%) or better. If you do not meet the English requirement, you must complete the General English Assessment (p. 242) and score high enough to be assigned to College English. Compulsory Courses (Six) RECM 9001 Archives I (p. 9) RECM 9003 Archives II (p. 9) COMP 9209 Microsoft Access I (p. 35) RECM 9004 Preservation of Archival Materials (p. 9) RECM 9013 Records Management I (p. 9) RECM 9015 Records Management II (p. 9) Business Administration Certificate Learn to deal with an increasingly complex business environment effectively. Choose courses from areas of business that are directly aligned with your administrative goals. For more information, call , ext. 2163, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must have a secondary school diploma, a Grade 12 English (general stream) credit with a grade of C (63%) or better and one Grade 12 mathematics (college stream) credit. If you do not meet the English requirement, you must complete the General English Assessment (p. 242) and score high enough to be assigned to College English. Compulsory Courses (Seven) All of the following: LAW 2021 Commercial Law (p. 10) BUS 1031 Introduction to Business (p. 10) COMM 9091 Oral Communications (p. 60) PSY 1149 Organizational Behaviour (p. 135) One of the following: ACCT 1032 Accounting I (p. 8) ACCT 1033 Introductory Accounting (p. 10) One of the following: MATH 9021 Finance and Accounting Math (distance education) (p. 220) MATH 1011 Math for Finance (p. 133) 0ne of the following: ECON 1123 Macroeconomics (p. 134) ECON 1124 Microeconomics (p. 134) Elective Courses (Choose Three) ACCT 9029 Accounting for Decision Making (p. 10) COMP 9334 Computer Basics and Microsoft Office I (p. 34) HRM 1005 Human Resources Administration (p. 12) BUS 9098 Information Systems (p. 10) MARK 1016 Introduction to Marketing (p. 13) MGMT 9001 Introduction to Project Management (p. 10) 2 Business and Legal Studies

7 Canadian Institute of Bookkeeping Equivalencies George Brown College, in co-operation with the Canadian Institute of Bookkeeping (CIB), offers courses leading to a career as a professional bookkeeper. CIB is a national not-for-profit organization dedicated to preparing people for greater financial and job security as Certified Bookkeepers. The CIB offers a certificate that is comprised of nine courses covering both theory and computer applications. Once you are awarded a certificate from the CIB, you will be governed by a Code of Ethics that sets out professional responsibilities and conduct. For more information about George Brown s courses, call , ext. 2163, or [email protected]. For additional information, visit the CIB web site at or contact the CIB at the following: Canadian Institute of Bookkeeping P.O. Box 963, 31 Adelaide St. E. Toronto, Ontario M5C 2K (fax) [email protected] Note(s): You must achieve a cumulative grade average of 65% or better and have practical experience before you can receive certification. However, the courses listed here may not represent the extent of the CIB requirements. The qualification requirements are set by the CIB, not George Brown College. In order to qualify for the CIB certificate (or any other CIB designation/qualification), you must follow the process listed on their web site and meet the requirements applicable to you. Certain courses may be subject to a time limit for registration. COMP 9332 (Computer Literacy and Windows) (p. 34) or an CiB Courses george Brown College Equivalent Courses CIB 111 (Computer COMP 9191 (Microsoft Word I) (p. 36) and Applications I) COMP 9208 (Microsoft Word II) (p. 36) or COMP 9334 (Computer Basics and Microsoft Office I) (p. 34) CIB 112 (Bookkeeping I) ACCT 1032 (Accounting I) (p. 8) CIB 113 (Bookkeeping II) ACCT 1035 (Accounting II) (p. 8) CIB 221 (Computer COMP 9197 (Microsoft Excel I) (p. 35) and Applications II) COMP 9239 Microsoft Excel II) (p. 35) or COMP 9410 (Computer Basics and Microsoft Office II) (p. 34) CIB 222 (Computerized COMP 9055 (Simply Accounting I) (p. 36) and Bookkeeping I) COMP 9331 (Simply Accounting II) (p. 36) CIB 223 (Computerized COMP 9001 (ACCPAC General Ledger I) Bookkeeping II) (p. 36) and COMP 9284 (ACCPAC General Ledger II) (p. 36) and either COMP 9282 (ACCPAC Accounts Receivable) (p. 36) or COMP 9283 (ACCPAC Accounts Payable) (p. 36) CIB 331 (Cost Management) ACCT 2003 (Management Accounting I) (p. 9) CIB 332 (Income Tax) ACCT 2034 (Taxation I) (p. 9) CIB 333 (Payroll Administration) ACCT 9025 (Payroll Administration) (p. 14) Canadian Institute of Entrepreneurship NEW Equivalencies The Canadian Institute of Entrepreneurship (CIE) currently offers the Certified Entrepreneur (CE) designation, which prepares you with the knowledge and skills needed to operate a business efficiently and effectively. Courses are available in the classrooms of selected post-secondary institutions. The following George Brown College courses are recognized by the CIE as valid equivalents of the CE requirements. For more information about George Brown s courses, call , ext. 2163, or [email protected]. For additional information, visit the CIE web site at Note(s): The courses listed here may not represent the extent of the CIE requirements. The qualification requirements are set by the CIE, not George Brown College. In order to qualify for the CE designation (or any other CIE designation/qualification), you must follow the process listed on their web site and meet the requirements applicable to you. CiE Courses george Brown College Equivalent Courses Level i CIE 101 (Entrepreneurship) BUS 9125 (Entrepreneurship) (distance education) (p. 201) CIE 102 (Accounting) ACCT 1033 (Introductory Accounting) (p. 10) or ACCT 1032 (Accounting I) (p. 8) CIE 103 (Marketing MARK 1016 (Introduction to Marketing) (p. 13) Introduction) CIE 104 (Human Resources) HRM 1005 (Human Resources Administration) (p. 12) Level ii CIE 205 (Business COMM 1017 (Professional Communications) Communications) (p. 60) or COMM 9064 (Written Business Communications) (p. 60) CIE 206 (Computer Studies) COMP 9334 (Computer Basics and Microsoft Office I) (p. 34) or COMP 9289 (QuickBooks for Small Business I) (p. 36) or COMP 9055 (Simply Accounting I) (p. 36) CIE 207 (Marketing MARK 9010 (Marketing Management) (p. 13) Intermediate) CIE 208 (Canadian LAW 2021 (Commercial Law) (p. 10) Business Law) Electives CIE 209 (Advertising) MARK 1021 (Communications and Advertising) (p. 13) CIE 209 (International Business) BUS 9084 (International Entrepreneurship) (see web site) CIE 209 (E-business) COMP 1173 (E-business) (p. 13) Master Business and Legal Studies George Brown College Continuing Education

8 Canadian Payroll Association Equivalencies The Canadian Payroll Association (CPA) currently offers the Payroll Compliance Practitioner (PCP) program (consisting of four core courses) and the Certified Payroll Manager (CPM) program (consisting of five core courses). Courses are available online and in the classrooms of selected post-secondary institutions. The following George Brown College courses are recognized by the CPA as valid equivalents of the PCP and CPM requirements. For more information about George Brown s courses, call , ext. 2163, or [email protected]. For a complete listing of course equivalents, visit the CPA web site at For the PCP and CPM brochures and registration information, contact the CPA at the following: Canadian Payroll Association 250 Bloor St. E., 16 th floor Toronto, Ontario M4W 1E or , ext (fax) [email protected] CPA Courses george Brown College Equivalent Courses Payroll Compliance Practitioner (PCP) Payroll Compliance Legislation FIN 9015 (Payroll Compliance Legislation)* (p. 14) Payroll Fundamentals I FIN 9016 (Payroll Fundamentals I)* (p. 14) Payroll Fundamentals II FIN 9017 (Payroll Fundamentals II)* (p. 14) Introduction to Accounting ACCT 1032 (Accounting I) (p. 8) or ACCT 9028 (Bookkeeping) (p. 9) or ACCT 1033 (Introductory Accounting) (p. 10) Certified Payroll Manager (CPM) Payroll Management Processes FIN 9018 (Payroll Management I)* (p. 14) Payroll Management Practices FIN 9019 (Payroll Management II)* (p. 15) Organizational Behaviour PSY 1149 (Organizational Behaviour) (p. 135) Management Managerial Accounting ACCT 2003 (Management Accounting I) (p. 9) and ACCT 2006 (Management Accounting II) (p. 9) or ACCT 9029 (Accounting for Decision Making) (p. 10) Compensation and Benefits HRM 2024 (Compensation and Benefits Management Administration) (p. 12) *You must register in and pay for these courses at George Brown and register with and pay a separate fee to the CPA. The CPA fee is $300 (plus tax) for CPA members and $465 (plus tax) for non-members. You must provide proof of your CPA registration on the first night of class. Certified General Accountants Equivalencies If you have completed the George Brown College course(s) listed with a grade of B- (70%) or better, you are exempt from the equivalent Certified General Accountants (CGA) course. Exemption policies are subject to change without notice as course contents are revised. Courses may be cancelled because of low enrolment. Course exemptions should be approved by CGA Ontario. For more information about George Brown s courses, call , ext. 2163, or [email protected]. For more information about CGA courses, call CgA Courses george Brown College Equivalent Courses Communications I two of the following (check course prerequisites): COMM 1008 (College English) (p. 57)/ COMM 1138 (College English) (distance education) (p. 211) COMM 1017 (Professional Communications) (p. 60) COMM 9064 (Written Business Communications) (p. 60) Corporate Finance ACCT 9033 (Corporate Finance I) (p. 8) and Fundamentals ACCT 9034 (Corporate Finance II) (p. 8) Economics I ECON 1123 (Macroeconomics) (p. 134) and ECON 1124 (Microeconomics) (p. 134) External Auditing* ACCT 2035 (Auditing I) (p. 8) and ACCT 3019 (Auditing II) (p. 8) Financial Accounting I ACCT 1032 (Accounting I) (p. 8) and ACCT 1035 (Accounting II) (p. 8) Financial Accounting II ACCT 2002 (Financial Accounting I) (p. 8) Financial Accounting III ACCT 2005 (Financial Accounting II) (p. 8) and ACCT 3018 (Financial Accounting III) (p. 9) Law I LAW 2021 (Commercial Law) (p. 10) Management Accounting I ACCT 2003 (Management Accounting I) (p. 9) and ACCT 2006 (Management Accounting II) (p. 9) Quantitative Methods I MATH 1058 (Quantitative Methods I) (p. 133) and MATH 2010 (Quantitative Methods II) (p. 133) Taxation I* ACCT 2034 (Taxation I) (p. 9) and ACCT 3011 (Taxation II) (p. 9) *These courses are required for the CGA challenge exam. The flexible hours at George Brown are a huge bonus. I was able to finish my program and still have a full-time job. I enjoyed the program and would definitely recommend it to anyone looking to get into the field. It not only helped me land my current job, but it has definitely helped me in my position and I m glad I made the decision to go to George Brown. Olga Reizman Legal Assistant Certificate Graduate Business and Legal Studies

9 Executive Assistant Certificate Learn the skills you need to be an executive assistant in a modern office environment. Learn office skills, business concepts and introductory management skills. This certificate is designed for students with advanced computer skills and an excellent command of English. For more information, call , ext. 2163, or [email protected]. ENGL 1030 (Skills for College English) (p. 57) or an If you do not meet the English requirement, you must complete the General English Assessment (p. 242) and score high enough to be assigned to College English. Compulsory Courses (Nine) One of the following: COMM 1008 College English (p. 57) COMM 1138 College English (distance education) (p. 211) One of the following: GNRL 9171 Dealing with Difficult People (p. 59) BUS 9113 Dealing with Difficult People (distance education) (p. 211) All of the following: BUS 1031 Introduction to Business (p. 10) HRM 9011 Management Fundamentals (p. 15) One of the following: COMP 9209 Microsoft Access I (p. 35) COMP 9335 Microsoft Access I (distance education) (p. 206) All of the following: COMP 9236 Microsoft PowerPoint (p. 35) OP 9008 Office Procedures (p. 11) COMM 9091 Oral Communications (p. 60) COMM 1017 Professional Communications (p. 60) Financial Planning Certificate Financial planners help individuals meet their financial goals. The Financial Planning Standards Council (FPSC) is the standard-setting organization that licences individuals who meet the requirements for the designation of Certified Financial Planner (CFP). Designation candidates must complete an accredited education program, pass a capstone course and two exams and meet a work experience requirement. More information on the CFP designation and its requirements may be obtained at the FPSC web site at The courses in this certificate qualify a candidate to write the CFP exam. For more information, call , ext. 2163, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must have a secondary school diploma, a Grade 12 English (college stream) credit with a grade of C (63%) or better and one Grade 12 mathematics (college stream) credit with a grade of C- (60%) or better. If you do not meet the English requirement, you must complete the General English Assessment (p. 242) and score high enough to be assigned to College English. Recommendation(s): You should have completed a diploma/degree in business or a related subject. Certificate Completion: You must complete FIN 1012 (Fundamentals of Financial Planning) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. You must complete all of the other compulsory courses prior to taking FIN 2043 (Advanced Financial Planning Practice and Ethics). You must achieve a cumulative grade average of C (63%) or better in the seven required courses in order to receive the certificate. Compulsory Courses (Seven) FIN 1012 Fundamentals of Financial Planning (p. 11) LAW 1016 Income Tax and Family Law (p. 11) FIN 2041 Income Tax Planning (p. 11) FIN 2042 Investment Planning (p. 11) FIN 2040 Retirement and Estate Planning (p. 11) FIN 2044 FIN 2043 Risk Management, Insurance and Estate Planning (p. 12) Advanced Financial Planning Practice and Ethics (p. 11) Fundraising and Volunteer Management Certificate This certificate is intended for those who work or wish to work in a fundraising and volunteer organization. Acquire the confidence and practical skills needed to deal with the challenges of the not-for-profit environment. Through lectures, demonstrations, group discussions and case study analyses, develop a thorough understanding of what it takes to create and maintain an effective fundraising and volunteer organization. For more information, call , ext. 2163, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must have a Grade 12 English (general stream) credit with a grade of C (63%) or better. If you do not meet the English requirement, you must complete the General English Assessment (p. 242) and score high enough to be assigned to College English. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Five) BUS 9066 Introduction to Fundraising (p. 12) BUS 9067 Implementing Fundraising Goals (p. 12) COMM 9060 Writing Effective Funding Proposals (p. 12) MGMT 9034 Recruiting and Retaining Volunteers (p. 12) TETR 9037 Skills for Volunteer Managers (p. 12) Master Business and Legal Studies RBC Investments recognizes student achievement by offering financial awards to students who complete the Financial Planning Certificate with high academic standing. For more information, visit coned.georgebrown.ca/rbc. George Brown College Continuing Education

10 Human Resources Management Certificate This certificate assists those already working in human resources administration to expand or update their skills and meets the needs of those wishing to enter the field. Many of the courses are recognized by the Human Resources Professionals Association (HRPA) as meeting the HRPA academic requirements for the Certified Human Resources Professional (CHRP) designation. For more information, call , ext. 2163, or Note(s): You should consult the HRPA requirements before making course selections if you are pursuing the CHRP designation. For further information on the requirements for CHRP designation and HRPA membership, visit the HRPA web site at or contact the HRPA at the following: Professional Standards Co-ordinator Human Resources Professionals Association 2 Bloor St. W., Suite 1902 Toronto, Ontario M4W 3E , ext. 343, or [email protected] COMM 1008 (College English) (p. 57) or an Recommendation(s): You should have completed a diploma/degree or have experience working in the human resources field. Compulsory Courses (Two) HRM 1005 Human Resources Administration (p. 12) PSY 1149 Organizational Behaviour (p. 135) Elective Courses (Choose Seven) ACCT 9029 Accounting for Decision Making (p. 10) HRM 2024 Compensation and Benefits Administration (p. 12) LAW 1014 Employment and Human Rights Law* (p. 12) HRM 2022 Human Resources Planning (p. 12) HRM 2017 Human Resources Training and Development (p. 12) HRM 2025 Labour Relations (p. 12) HRM 2026 Recruitment and Selection (p. 13) HSAF 1002 Workplace Health and Safety (p. 13) *This course is not part of the HRPA requirements. International Business the international Business certificates are no longer being offered. Students who are currently pursuing any of these certificates can continue taking courses to fulfill the certificate requirements: Advanced International Trade Canadian Customs International Financial Management International Marketing International Trade International Traffic and Transportation For more information, call , ext. 2163, or [email protected]. To browse the international business courses on offer, visit our web site at coned.georgebrown.ca/business. Marketing Management Certificate This certificate introduces marketing to beginners and provides a more rounded view of marketing to those employed in the field. Lectures from experienced professionals are combined with textbook studies and case analyses. For more information, call , ext. 2163, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must complete the General English Assessment (p. 242) and score high enough to be assigned to College English. Compulsory Courses (Five) One of the following: COMM 1008 College English (p. 57) COMM 1138 College English (distance education) (p. 211) All of the following: MARK 1021 Communications and Advertising (p. 13) BUS 1031 Introduction to Business (p. 10) MARK 1016 Introduction to Marketing (p. 13) MARK 9010 Marketing Management (p. 13) Elective Courses (Choose Three) COMP 1173 E-business (p. 13) MARK 9042 International Marketing (see web site) MARK 2035 Marketing Research (p. 13) One of the following: COMM 9090 Effective Presentations (p. 67) COMM 9006 Interpersonal Communications (p. 59) COMM 9091 Oral Communications (p. 60) Music Business Administration Certificate This certificate provides you with the fundamental skills and knowledge needed to develop a career in the music industry. Examine how the industry operates and how it sells music through digital and traditional methods, concert tickets and merchandise. Learn how musical artists are managed, publicized and promoted. For more information, call , ext. 2163, or [email protected]. Compulsory Courses (Seven) COMP 9334 Computer Basics and Microsoft Office I (p. 34) MARK 1016 Introduction to Marketing (p. 13) MUS 9004 Managing an Artist (p. 14) MUS 9003 Music Concerts (p. 14) MUS 9007 Music Copyright and Contract Law (p. 14) MUS 9002 Music Industry (p. 14) MUS 9006 Music Publicity and Promotion (p. 14) Elective Courses (Choose Two) COMP 9477 Creating a Web Site for Small Business (p. 15) COMM 1017 Professional Communications (p. 60) BUS 9095 Starting a Small Business (p. 16) Practical Management Strategies Certificate This certificate is ideally suited to the new or recently appointed supervisor. Learn important principles of management and leadership while examining your own management styles and beliefs. Courses are based on real-world experiences. Examine the practical application of theoretical concepts using real issues faced by managers in large or small organizations. For more information, call , ext. 2163, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must have excellent oral and written English skills. Recommendation(s): You should have diploma/ degree or significant related work experience. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Four) HRM 9011 Management Fundamentals (p. 15) HRM 9013 Practical Approach to Improving Performance (p. 15) HRM 9012 Practical Approach to Reviewing Performance (p. 15) HRM 9014 Building Effective Teams (p. 15) Small Business Certificate Learn the essential skills needed to operate a small business successfully in today s competitive market. This certificate is designed for those who currently run or plan to run a small business. The courses guide you through the process involved in starting and running a small business, from registering the business and keeping records of daily accounting transactions to promotion. For more information, call , ext. 2163, or [email protected]. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Four) BUS 9095 Starting a Small Business (p. 16) COMP 9477 Creating a Web Site for Small Business (p. 15) BUS 9097 Promoting Your Small Business (p. 16) ACCT 9030 Bookkeeping for Small Business (p. 15) Elective Courses (Choose Three) BUS 9096 Budgeting for Small Business (p. 15) BUS 9094 Developing a Business Plan (p. 15) BUS 9122 Franchising Success (p. 15) FIN 9024 Ontario Payroll Basics (p. 14) COMP 9289 QuickBooks for Small Business I (p. 36) COMP 9055 Simply Accounting I (p. 36) COMP 9331 Simply Accounting II (p. 36) 6 Business and Legal Studies

11 Legal Studies Interested in becoming an effective conflict manager? Discover our new Alternative Dispute Resolution Certificate online at coned.georgebrown.ca/business. You can also check out the first compulsory course (Conflict Management and Negotiation) on page 16. Institute of Law Clerks of Ontario Exams Preparation The Ministry of Skills Development s definition for law clerk in its Training Profile (1986) is a trained specialist, capable of doing independent legal work, which may include managerial duties, under the direction and guidance of a Barrister and Solicitor, of routine legal and administrative matters and assisting in the more complex ones. To become a law clerk, students write province-wide exams set by and marked under the supervision of the Institute of Law Clerks of Ontario. The completion of the Institute s four exams is required for associate membership in the Institute and is a universally accepted standard of achievement within the legal profession. George Brown College offers law clerk courses, which are preparatory courses for the Institute s exams. For more information about George Brown s courses, call , ext. 2869, or [email protected]. Once you have completed the four George Brown courses, call the Institute for full membership details at Note(s): Marks for these courses are not issued by George Brown College. You will receive final grades from the Institute of Law Clerks after you complete the exams. Recommendation(s): You should have a secondary school diploma and three years of related work experience in the legal field. Certificate Completion: The Institute recommends that you complete the courses in the order shown below. Compulsory Courses (Four) LAW 9014 Litigation (p. 16) LAW 9012 Corporate (p. 16) LAW 9018 Real Estate (p. 16) LAW 9016 Estates (p. 16) Exam Schedule Litigation: March 13, 2012 Corporate: June 26, 2012 Real Estate: January 31, 2012 Estates: June 5, 2012 Legal Assistant Certificate This certificate provides individuals with the skills and knowledge needed to work as a legal assistant or to work in an office that requires a basic understanding of the law and its procedures. Examine the fundamental concepts and principles of the Canadian legal system and civil litigation procedures. You can then choose to focus your studies on real estate law, family law or business law (through your electives). For more information, call , ext. 2869, or [email protected]. ENGL 1030 (Skills for College English) (p. 57), COMP 9191 (Microsoft Word I) (p. 36) and COMP 9208 (Microsoft Word II) (p. 36) or an approved equivalent and have excellent computer and keyboarding skills. If you do not meet the English requirement, you must complete the General English Assessment (p. 242) and score high enough to be assigned to College English. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Five) One of the following: COMM 1008 College English (p. 57) COMM 1138 College English (distance education) (p. 211) All of the following: LAW 9040 Introduction to the Legal System (p. 17) OP 9010 Legal Procedures Litigation (p. 17) LAW 9042 Legal Research and Writing (p. 18) COMM 1017 Professional Communications (p. 60) Elective Courses (Choose Two) LAW 9033 Business Law Procedures (p. 17) LAW 9063 Family Law Practice and Procedures (distance education) (p. 222) REAL 9030 Real Estate Practice and Procedures I (distance education) (p. 203) LAW 9041 Torts and Contracts (p. 18) Related Certificates and Designations Available Business Web Development Certificate (distance education) (p. 194) Communications Certificate (p. 53) Computerized Accounting Certificate (p. 32) Office Assistant Certificate (distance education) (p. 192) Office Bookkeeping Certificate (distance education) (p. 193) Paralegal Certificate Information Sessions Interested in more information about the Paralegal Certificate? Join us for a free information session. Visit coned.georgebrown.ca/infosessions for dates and locations. Paralegal Certificate In Ontario, paralegals are licenced and regulated by the Law Society of Upper Canada (LSUC). As an officer of the court, a licenced paralegal can provide specific legal services and represent clients in certain courts (including provincial offence court, summary conviction criminal court, small claims court and administrative tribunals). In addition to working independently in the areas of law permitted for paralegals, many licenced paralegals also work alongside lawyers in other areas. This certificate provides you with the education you need to become a paralegal. For more information, call , ext. 2869, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend a free information session (this page). Note(s): This certificate is accredited by the Law Society of Upper Canada (LSUC).You must apply to the LSUC s Paralegal Licencing Process and receive a licence before you can start practicing as a paralegal. Prerequisite(s): You must have a secondary school diploma and a Grade 12 English (general stream) credit with a grade of C (63%) or better. If you do not meet the English requirement, you must complete the General English Assessment (p. 242) and score high enough to be assigned to College English. Advanced Standing: If you have a diploma/ degree, you may be eligible for some course exemptions. For more information, please contact the co-ordinator. Certificate Completion: You must complete the certificate requirements within five years. You must complete all of the other compulsory courses prior to taking LAW 9057 (Paralegal Field Placement Practicum). You must achieve a cumulative grade average of C (63%) or better in the 23 required courses in order to receive the certificate. Compulsory Courses (Twenty-three) LAW 9050 Administrative Law (p. 17) LAW 9045 Advocacy (p. 17) LAW 9046 Alternative Dispute Resolution (p. 17) LAW 9054 Communications for Paralegals (p. 17) LAW 9048 Criminal Summary Conviction Procedures (p. 17) GNRL 9171 Dealing with Difficult People (p. 59) LAW 9052 Employment Law (p. 17) LAW 9038 Ethics and Professional Responsibility (p. 17) LAW 9044 Evidence and Litigation Process (p. 17) LAW 9061 Immigration Law (p. 17) LAW 9040 Introduction to the Legal System (p. 17) LAW 9055 Legal Accounting (p. 18) LAW 9056 Legal Computer Applications (p. 18) LAW 9042 Legal Research and Writing (p. 18) COMM 9091 Oral Communications (p. 60) LAW 9039 Paralegal Practice Management (p. 18) LAW 9049 Provincial/Motor Vehicle Offences (p. 18) LAW 9053 Residential Landlord and Tenant Law (p. 18) LAW 9047 Small Claims Court (p. 18) GNRL 9272 Sustainability Thinking and Living Green (p. 142) LAW 9041 Torts and Contracts (p. 18) LAW 9051 Tribunal Practice and Procedures (p. 18) LAW 9057 Paralegal Field Placement Practicum (p. 18) Master Business and Legal Studies George Brown College Continuing Education

12 Courses Business Looking for general interest courses? Check out our general business courses on page 10. Questions about the following? , ext Accounting Accounting I ACCT 1032 Learn basic accounting concepts and methodology as applied to either a service or a merchandising business. Study the accounting equation, balance sheets, income statements and the end-ofperiod process. Note(s): This course also appears under the CIB Equivalencies (p. 3), CIE Equivalencies (p. 3), CPA Equivalencies (p. 4) and CGA Equivalencies (p. 4). Full-time Equivalent(s): ACCT 1001 Fee: $ Hours: 84 F10100 Sep7 Dec14 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA F10098 Sep13 Dec15 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45095 Jan4 Apr11 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45097 Jan12 Apr17 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80071 Apr30 Aug13 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80072 May1 Aug2 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Accounting II ACCT 1035 Study the problems related to sources and uses of investment capital, financial reporting, cost accumulation, cost control and financial planning. Note(s): This course also appears under the CIB Equivalencies (p. 3) and CGA Equivalencies (p. 4). Full-time Equivalent(s): ACCT 1012 ACCT 1032 (Accounting I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 84 F10102 Sep6 Dec8 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45099 Jan3 Apr5 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80074 May1 Aug2 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Auditing I ACCT 2035 This course introduces the practice of auditing as it relates to both internal and external audits. Learn to develop a questioning mind with respect to the gathering of evidence and to understand and evaluate various types of evidence supporting financial assertions. Note(s): This course also appears under the CGA Equivalencies (p. 4). Full-time Equivalent(s): ACCT 2007 ACCT 2005 (Financial Accounting II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10108 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45105 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80080 Apr30 Aug20 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Auditing II ACCT 3019 Learn to analyze audits and to apply your skills to practical cases. Consider the present state of the auditor s liability, fraud and forensic auditing, EDP auditing and the overall management of the audit engagement, and discuss the transition to international standards. Note(s): This course also appears under the CGA Equivalencies (p. 4). Full-time Equivalent(s): ACCT 3003 ACCT 2035 (Auditing I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10111 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45108 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Corporate Finance I ACCT 9033 Learn the basics of financial management with a focus on the major decisions made by financial executives. Topics covered include the financial environment, cash-flow estimation, leverage, working-capital management, strategic decisions in capital budgeting, cost of capital and financial planning. Note(s): This course also appears under the CGA Equivalencies (p. 4). ACCT 3018 (Financial Accounting III) or an Fee: $ Hours: 57 F10115 Sep6 Nov22 Tu 6:15 9:45pm SJA plus Nov29 Dec20 Tu 6:15 10pm SJA W45112 Jan3 Mar20 Tu 6:15 9:45pm SJA plus Mar27 Apr17 Tu 6:15 10pm SJA Corporate Finance II ACCT 9034 Explore the basics of financial management with a focus on the capital budgeting process, including long-term financing and risk assessment. Examine the features of long-term financing, retained earnings and dividend policies, and discuss the capital market and the role of the investment dealer. Note(s): This course also appears under the CGA Equivalencies (p. 4). ACCT 9033 (Corporate Finance I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 57 F10116 Sep8 Nov24 Th 6:15 9:45pm SJA plus Dec1 22 Th 6:15 10pm SJA W45113 Jan5 Mar22 Th 6:15 9:45pm SJA plus Mar29 Apr19 Th 6:15 10pm SJA Financial Accounting I ACCT 2002 Study the theoretical structure of accounting. Learn the preparation of financial statements and valuation of current assets, liabilities and operational assets. Note(s): This course also appears under the CGA Equivalencies (p. 4). Full-time Equivalent(s): ACCT 2001 ACCT 1035 (Accounting II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 84 F10103 Sep7 Dec14 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45100 Jan9 Apr16 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80075 May2 Aug15 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Financial Accounting II ACCT 2005 Learn about bonds, long-term liabilities and investments, income tax, the formation and capital structure of limited companies, pension and lease costs, financial statements and accounting for inflation. Note(s): This course also appears under the CGA Equivalencies (p. 4). Full-time Equivalent(s): ACCT 2004 ACCT 2002 (Financial Accounting I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 78 F10105 Sep7 Dec7 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45102 Jan9 Apr9 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80077 May2 Aug8 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA 8 Business and Legal Studies

13 Financial Accounting III ACCT 3018 Learn additional accounting concepts, including corporate income tax, pensions, leases and temporary and long-term investments. Note(s): This course also appears under the CGA Equivalencies (p. 4). Full-time Equivalent(s): ACCT 3014 ACCT 2005 (Financial Accounting II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 57 F10110 Sep7 Nov14 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45107 Jan9 Mar14 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80082 May2 Jul11 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Management Accounting I ACCT 2003 This course is for those currently employed in bookkeeping who wish to study cost accounting. Learn about materials, labour, overhead, cost accounting techniques, and other basic concepts of cost accounting. Note(s): This course also appears under the CIB Equivalencies (p. 3), CPA Equivalencies (p. 4) and CGA Equivalencies (p. 4). Full-time Equivalent(s): ACCT 2011 both ACCT 1032 (Accounting I) and ACCT 1035 (Accounting II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 54 F10104 Sep6 Nov3 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45101 Jan5 Mar6 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80076 May1 Jun28 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Management Accounting II ACCT 2006 Learn about control through standard cost, flexible budgets, overhead analysis, decentralized operations, pricing of products and service, relevant costs for decision making, capital budgeting, investment decisions and service department cost allocations. Note(s): This course also appears under the CPA Equivalencies (p. 4) and CGA Equivalencies (p. 4). Full-time Equivalent(s): ACCT 2014 ACCT 2003 (Management Accounting I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 54 F10106 Sep7 Nov9 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45103 Jan9 Mar12 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80078 May2 Jul9 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Taxation II ACCT 3011 Focus on capital gains/losses, calculation of taxable income, tax payable for corporations, integration and refundable taxes, corporate surpluses and distributions, rollovers and taxation of trusts and partnerships. Note(s): This course also appears under the CGA Equivalencies (p. 4). Full-time Equivalent(s): ACCT 3009 ACCT 2034 (Taxation I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 45 F10109 Sep8 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45106 Jan5 Apr12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80081 May3 Aug9 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Related Courses Available Bookkeeping courses (this page and p. 201) Certified General Accounting Equivalencies (p. 4) Computerized Accounting courses (p. 36) Introductory Accounting (p. 10) Microsoft Excel (pp. 35 and 206) Quantitative Methods (pp. 133 and 220) Archival Practices Archives I RECM 9001 Examine fundamental archival principles and practices. Learn all aspects of archival science and how to acquire and conserve archives. Explore the relationship between archives, records management and current practices, including automation. Prerequisite(s): You must have excellent oral and written English skills. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10294 Sep6 Oct20 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Archives II RECM 9003 This course is a guide to establishing, managing and marketing archival programs to professional standards. Examine the special problems facing the archivist, including legal issues, changing media, automated access, monetary value and disaster contingency planning. RECM 9001 (Archives I) or an approved equivalent or have current employment as an archivist. Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45292 Jan3 Feb16 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Records Management I RECM 9013 Study basic records management concepts and the need for organization-wide records and information management programs. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10295 Nov1 Dec15 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Records Management II RECM 9015 Learn the professional and managerial skills required to establish or administer a records management program, and acquire a basic understanding of electronic information management systems and their potential to meet an organization s total information needs. RECM 9013 (Records Management I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45293 Mar6 Apr19 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Related Courses Available Microsoft Access (pp. 35 and 206) Bookkeeping Bookkeeping ACCT 9028 Learn to journalize business transactions, post a general ledger, prepare adjusted trial balances, close out a set of books for a merchandise business and understand basic statement concepts. Note(s): this bookkeeping course is not equivalent to an accounting course. This course also appears under the CPA Equivalencies (p. 4). This course may use a blended learning approach that incorporates both in-class and online instruction, depending on the instructor. Recommendation(s): You should have basic computer knowledge for the online classes. Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10112 Sep6 Nov10 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45110 Jan3 Mar8 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80083 Apr24 Jun28 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Related Courses Available Canadian Institute of Bookkeeping Equivalencies (p. 3) Master Business and Legal Studies Taxation I ACCT 2034 Study basic tax issues, personal income tax procedures, small business taxation planning, capital gains, capital cost allowance, appeals and penalties. Note(s): This course also appears under the CIB Equivalencies (p. 3) and CGA Equivalencies (p. 4). Full-time Equivalent(s): ACCT 2028 Fee: $ Hours: 45 F10107 Sep6 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45104 Jan3 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80079 May1 Aug7 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Preservation of Archival Materials RECM 9004 Develop a working knowledge of basic conservation techniques, emphasizing preventive conservation and record formats such as paper, photographs, microfilm, audio, video and machine-readable records. RECM 9003 (Archives II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 S80654 May1 Jun14 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA George Brown College Continuing Education

14 Questions about the following? , ext Business Administration Accounting for Decision Making ACCT 9029 Study managerial accounting techniques for planning, organizing and controlling operations in a company; analyzing financial reports; interpreting results; and using information as a decision-making tool. Note(s): This course also appears under the CPA Equivalencies (p. 4). ACCT 1033 (Introductory Accounting) or ACCT 1032 (Accounting I) (p. 8) or an If you are pursuing the HRPA s national knowledge exam, the prerequisite is ACCT 1032 (Accounting I) as it is also a coursework requirement for the exam. Fee: $ Hours: 54 F10113 Sep9 Jan13 F 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45111 Mar2 Jul6 F 6:15 9:15pm SJA Commercial Law LAW 2021 Learn the fundamentals of Canadian commercial law. This is a helpful course for those seeking a professional designation. Note(s): This course also appears under the CIE Equivalencies (p. 3) and CGA Equivalencies (p. 4). Full-time Equivalent(s): LAW 2003 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10194 Sep6 Dec6 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA F10195 Sep10 Dec17 Sa 12:30 3:30pm SJA W45195 Jan7 Apr21 Sa 12:30 3:30pm SJA W45196 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80145 May1 Jul31 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Information Systems BUS 9098 Information systems play a vital role in many businesses, from financial institutions to the health and social services industries. Explore their role as well as the pros and cons of the technology used in those systems. Consider such issues as licencing, risks and privacy laws. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10127 Sep12 Dec5 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45125 Jan9 Apr2 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Introduction to Business BUS 1031 This course provides an overview of business in Canada and the nature and importance of business history and corporate structures. Full-time Equivalent(s): BUS 1038 Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10117 Sep10 Dec17 Sa 9am 12pm SJA F10118 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45114 Jan7 Apr21 Sa 9am 12pm SJA W45115 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80085 May5 Aug25 Sa 9am 12pm SJA Introduction to Project Management MGMT 9001 The ability to manage complex projects is one of the most highly demanded skills in business today. Using a practical approach, learn the essential skills required to bring a project to completion on time, on target and within budget. Grade 12 English and math and be able to perform basic math calculations and use the internet. Fee: $ Hours: 54 F10204 Oct17 Dec14 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45203 Feb22 Apr23 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Introductory Accounting ACCT 1033 Learn basic accounting concepts and methodology as applied to either a service or a merchandising business. The course covers the accounting equation, balance sheets, income statements and the end-ofperiod process. Note(s): This course also appears under the CIE Equivalencies (p. 3) and CPA Equivalencies (p. 4). Full-time Equivalent(s): ACCT 1036 Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10101 Sep7 Oct26 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45098 Jan4 Feb22 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80073 May2 Jun20 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Related Courses Available Business Writing courses (pp. 60 and 209) Macroeconomics (p. 134) Mathematics courses (pp. 133 and 220) Microeconomics (p. 134) Telephone Communications (distance education) (p. 216) Business (General) Buying Your WORkSHOP First Home REAL 9002 In this course for both first-time buyers and current homeowners, learn about new and resale homes, what you can afford to buy, mortgage financing, offers to purchase and hidden closing costs. Discover the best way to choose a real estate agent, home inspector and lawyer. Fee: $ Hours: 7 F10894 Sep24 Sa 9am 5pm SJA W45955 Feb25 Sa 9am 5pm SJA Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Fundamentals of Investing FIN 9006 Learn the fundamental principles of financial investing. Explore a range of investment options and their risks. Learn about how stock markets work, financial terms and analysis and investment vehicles such as mutual funds, common shares, bonds, RRSPs and other retirement planning options. Fee: $ Hours: 18 F10140 Sep17 Oct29 Sa 9am 12pm SJA W45135 Jan28 Mar10 Sa 9am 12pm SJA Income Tax WORkSHOP Preparation GNRL 9222 This workshop provides the information you need to prepare personal income tax returns. Explore the various kinds of income, deductions, tax and credits involved in a basic return. Calculate total income, net income, taxable income, taxes payable and tax credits in order to determine a refund or balance owing. Note(s): You will be completing your taxes during class time, so please bring all relevant documentation (T4s, RSP receipts, etc.). Fee: $59.85 Hours: 3 W45175 Mar3 Sa 9am 12pm SJA W45176 Mar10 Sa 9am 12pm SJA Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Starting a Pet NEW Care Business GNRL 9277 Acquire a knowledge of the day-to-day operations of any pet care business (including the basics of understanding and caring for animals), and learn to start your own. Explore the different types of businesses, business plans, marketing, staff management and client relations. Note(s): You must attend all 24 class hours in order to be eligible to pass this course. The weekend off between classes has been scheduled so you have time to prepare the research required for the final sessions. Fee: $ Hours: 24 F10903 Oct15 16 Sa&Su 10am 4:30pm CLC plus Oct Sa&Su 10am 4:30pm CLC W45970 Feb25 26 Sa&Su 10am 4:30pm CLC plus Mar10 11 Sa&Su 10am 4:30pm CLC W45971 Apr21 22 Sa&Su 10am 4:30pm CLC plus May5 6 Sa&Su 10am 4:30pm CLC S80665 Jun9 10 Sa&Su 10am 4:30pm CLC plus Jun23 24 Sa&Su 10am 4:30pm CLC Related Courses Available Business Writing courses (pp. 60 and 209) Dealing with Difficult People (p. 59) EMM Wedding Co-ordination (p. 112) Mathematics courses (pp. 133 and 220) Personal Finance (p. 135) 10 Business and Legal Studies

15 Questions about the following? , ext Canadian Securities As the official educator of the securities industry, CSI provides Canada s most recognized and respected investment education courses. For individuals looking to enter the financial services industry, CSI courses provide the knowledge and skills that employers demand as well as a significant advantage in today s competitive job market. Recognized as the industry benchmark, CSI s Canadian Securities Course (CSC) provides an introduction to the financial services industry, investment products, the economy, capital markets and financial statement analysis. These George Brown courses help you prepare to write the CSC exams. (CSI and CSC are registered trademarks of CSI Global Education.) Canadian Securities Course (CSC) Exam Preparation I FIN 9008 This course prepares you to write the first of two exams required for completion of the Canadian Securities Course (CSC). Note(s): You must be enrolled in the CSC. This course helps you prepare for the CSC exam; it is not a substitute for the course itself. In order to complete the CSC, you must enrol directly with the CSI. For more information on registering with the CSI, call or Please also note that this course does not qualify as an Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada (IIROC) Continuing Education program credit. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10141 Sep6 Nov22 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45136 Jan3 Mar20 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80098 May1 Jul17 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Canadian Securities Course (CSC) Exam Preparation II FIN 9009 This course prepares you to write the second of two exams required for completion of the Canadian Securities Course (CSC). Note(s): You must be enrolled in the CSC. This course helps you prepare for the CSC exam; it is not a substitute for the course itself. In order to complete the CSC, you must enrol directly with the CSI. For more information on registering with the CSI, call or Please also note that this course does not qualify as an Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada (IIROC) Continuing Education program credit. Recommendation(s): You should have completed FIN 9008 (Canadian Securities Course (CSC) Exam Preparation I). Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10142 Sep8 Nov24 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45137 Jan5 Mar22 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80099 May3 Jul19 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Executive Assistant Office Procedures OP 9008 Learn the skills necessary to be successful in an administrative support role in a business organization. Learn practical, real-world job skills such as document processing, interpersonal relationships, communication and information management. The emphasis is on the interaction of people, equipment and procedures in the business office. COMM 1008 (College English) (p. 57) or an approved equivalent and have excellent computer skills. Fee: $ Hours: 51 F10293 Sep12 Nov9 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80227 May2 Jul4 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Financial Planning Advanced Financial Planning Practice and Ethics FIN 2043 Apply the knowledge gained in other financial planning courses to comprehensive case studies. Study budgeting, risk management, tax planning, retirement planning, estate planning, investment planning and professional ethics. Full-time Equivalent(s): FIN 2008 the other compulsory requirements in the Financial Planning Certificate (p. 5). Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10138 Sep7 Dec7 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45131 Jan4 Apr4 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Capstone Advanced Personal Financial Planning FIN 4101 Learn to synthesize your personal financial planning knowledge and apply it to complex cases. Prepare a full financial plan that prioritizes financial planning issues and explains recommended strategies. Full-time Equivalent(s): BFPL 4101 the Financial Planning Certificate (p. 5) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10139 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45133 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45134 Jan31 May1 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80096 May7 Aug27 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80097 May22 Aug21 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Fundamentals of Financial Planning FIN 1012 Learn the basic principles of personal financial planning, investment planning, money management, debt management, budgeting techniques, risk management, insurance, retirement planning and estate planning. Full-time Equivalent(s): FIN 1011 Fee: $ Hours: 57 F10134 Sep6 Nov8 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45130 Jan10 Mar13 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80092 May1 Jul3 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Income Tax and Family Law LAW 1016 This course provides an overview of legal principles and concepts in contract, agency and family law and taxation as they apply to a career in financial planning. Full-time Equivalent(s): LAW 1011 FIN 1012 (Fundamentals of Financial Planning) or an Fee: $ Hours: 48 F10193 Sep8 Dec22 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45194 Jan5 Apr19 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Income Tax Planning FIN 2041 Learn specific income tax issues related to personal financial planning. This course deals at length with the taxation of retirement and pension funds as well as the taxation of trusts and estates. Full-time Equivalent(s): FIN 2005 FIN 1012 (Fundamentals of Financial Planning) or an approved equivalent and have a tax background. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10136 Sep7 Dec7 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80094 May2 Aug1 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Investment Planning FIN 2042 Focus on the mix of assets that provide the most satisfactory solution to meeting a long-term set of financial goals. Discuss the concepts of asset allocation, diversification, the risk return trade-off and the efficient frontier. Examine historical rates of return on various types of assets and their implications. Full-time Equivalent(s): FIN 2007 FIN 1012 (Fundamentals of Financial Planning) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10137 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80095 Apr30 Aug20 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Retirement and Estate Planning FIN 2040 Expand on the concepts introduced in FIN 1012 (Fundamentals of Financial Planning), and study pensions, annuities, RRSPs and RRIFs in greater depth. Learn how to effectively establish an estate plan that will result in assets being appropriately distributed to heirs after retirement needs have been met. Full-time Equivalent(s): FIN 2004 FIN 1012 (Fundamentals of Financial Planning) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10135 Sep6 Dec6 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80093 May1 Jul31 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Master Business and Legal Studies George Brown College Continuing Education

16 Questions about the following? , ext Risk Management, Insurance and Estate Planning FIN 2044 Discover the role of insurance and estate planning in the risk management process. Consider estate planning, legal considerations and applicable tax law in relation to risk management, types of insurance, wills, powers of attorney, family law and trusts. Full-time Equivalent(s): FIN 2023 FIN 1012 (Fundamentals of Financial Planning) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45132 Jan3 Apr3 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Fundraising and Volunteer Management Implementing Fundraising Goals BUS 9067 Work through the critical path required to implement a fundraising plan. Examine campaigns, events, appeals and their marketing with a view to achieving fundraising goals. BUS 9066 (Introduction to Fundraising) or an approved equivalent and have excellent oral and written English skills. Fee: $ Hours: 18 F10120 Nov1 Dec6 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45937 Feb29 Apr4 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Introduction to Fundraising BUS 9066 Explore the skills required to develop an annual fundraising plan that yields results. Draft a fundraising plan for a functional agency and present the plan. Prerequisite(s): You must have excellent oral and written English skills. Fee: $ Hours: 18 F10119 Sep6 Oct11 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45116 Jan4 Feb8 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Recruiting and Retaining Volunteers MGMT 9034 Learn how to build motivated and effective teams of volunteers in a way that maximizes their contribution. Study ways to manage conflict and change in a volunteer environment. Fee: $ Hours: 15 W45204 Mar6 Apr3 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80151 Jun20 Jul18 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Skills for Volunteer Managers TETR 9037 Learn to meet the challenges related to training volunteers, from designing lessons to evaluating results. Develop a personal professional development plan. Fee: $ Hours: 12 F10296 Sep7 28 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80229 Apr24 May15 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Writing Effective Funding Proposals COMM 9060 Explore the essential steps and techniques required to create a successful funding proposal for foundations, governments and corporate prospects and present it. Examine the challenge of focusing your funding proposal to show growth and sustainability. Prerequisite(s): You must have excellent oral and written English skills. Fee: $ Hours: 21 W45128 Jan3 Feb14 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80088 Apr25 Jun6 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Human Resources Management Compensation and Benefits Administration HRM 2024 Explore the theoretical and applied aspects of the compensation function and its link to organizational management. Learn how compensation systems are designed to attract, retain and motivate the required workforce. Note(s): This course also appears under the CPA Equivalencies (p. 4). Full-time Equivalent(s): HRM 2021 HRM 1005 (Human Resources Administration) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10180 Sep7 Dec7 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45180 Jan4 Apr4 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80133 May2 Aug1 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Employment and Human Rights Law LAW 1014 This course is a comprehensive overview of current and proposed legislation regarding employment and human rights in the workplace. Full-time Equivalent(s): LAW 1006 HRM 1005 (Human Resources Administration) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10192 Sep7 Dec7 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80143 May2 Aug1 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Human Resources Administration HRM 1005 Study issues in human resources management, including the relationship between the human resources function and the rest of the organization. Note(s): This course also appears under the CIE Equivalencies (p. 3). Full-time Equivalent(s): HRM 1029, HRM 1008 Fee: $ Hours: 56 F10176 Sep6 13 Tu 6:15 9:45pm SJA plus Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:45pm SJA F10177 Oct4 Nov24 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm SJA W45177 Jan3 Apr17 Tu 6:15 9:45pm SJA S80129 May1 Aug14 Tu 6:15 9:45pm SJA Human Resources Planning HRM 2022 Examine the alignment of human resources planning with the strategic context of an organization. Review the human resources planning necessary to satisfy the needs of an organization under changing conditions. Explore the evolution of management styles and the impact of management style on the planning function. Full-time Equivalent(s): HRM 2005 the other compulsory and elective requirements in the Human Resources Management Certificate (p. 6). Fee: $ Hours: 54 F10179 Sep6 13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus Sep8 Dec22 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45179 Jan5 Apr19 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus Jan10 17 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80132 May3 Aug16 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus May8 15 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Human Resources Training and Development HRM 2017 Learn about the role of training and development in human resources management and its importance as a strategic approach to improve productivity, efficiency and profitability in the organization. Full-time Equivalent(s): HRM 2002 both PSY 1149 (Organizational Behaviour) (p. 135) and HRM 1005 (Human Resources Administration) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10178 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45178 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80131 Apr30 Aug20 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Labour Relations HRM 2025 This course provides a comprehensive overview of the field of Canadian industrial relations, focusing on union-management relations, the major parties, the collective bargaining process and the relationship between unions and employers. Full-time Equivalent(s): HRM 2023 Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10181 Sep10 Dec17 Sa 9am 12pm SJA W45181 Jan7 Apr21 Sa 9am 12pm SJA S80134 May5 Aug25 Sa 9am 12pm SJA National Knowledge Exam Preparation HRM 9021 This course prepares you for the National Knowledge Exam (NKE) by reviewing the required professional capabilities, testing procedure and methods of studying. Note(s): You must purchase the NKE study guide directly from Canadian HR Press (online at and bring it to the first class. Prerequisite(s): You must be eligible to write the NKE. Fee: $ Hours: 20 F10187 Sep10 18 Sa&Su 9am 3pm SJA W45188 Mar31 Apr15 Sa&Su 9am 3pm SJA 12 Business and Legal Studies

17 Recruitment and Selection HRM 2026 Explore and analyze the recruitment (application search, screening, interviewing) and selection process with a view to ensuring a bias-free approach. Full-time Equivalent(s): HRM 2003 Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10182 Sep6 Dec6 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45182 Jan7 Apr21 Sa 9am 12pm SJA S80135 May1 Jul31 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Workplace Health and Safety HSAF 1002 This course offers a comprehensive overview of relevant government legislation and organizations efforts to prevent and control occupational injury and illness. Learn about property damage (fire and explosion), security breaches, pollution and product liability. Full-time Equivalent(s): HSAF 1001 Fee: $ Hours: 56 F10189 Sep8 Dec22 Th 6:15 9:45pm SJA W45191 Jan5 Apr19 Th 6:15 9:45pm SJA S80141 May3 Aug16 Th 6:15 9:45pm SJA Related Courses Available Conflict Management and Negotiation (p. 16) Organizational Behaviour (p. 135) Insurance Broker Licencing Basic Broker Preparation (General Lines Insurance) INSU 9020 This course prepares you to write the Registered Insurance Brokers of Ontario (RIBO) regulatory exam (which is held in class) and is equivalent to the ten-day course offered by the Insurance Brokers Association of Ontario (IBAO) at the School of Insurance. Develop the skills required to be a broker, explore the key principles and practices and learn about the RIB Act and Regulations. Note(s): You must attend the first class in order to proceed with the balance of the classes. The RIBO regulatory exam costs $180 (subject to change without notice) in addition to the course fee and is due approximately one month after the first class. Your instructor will provide more details. Once you have passed the RIBO exam, you qualify to be registered as a broker. For information about becoming registered, visit the RIBO web site at Fee: $1, includes $265 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 84 F10190 Sep7 Dec14 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45192 Jan9 Apr16 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80142 Apr30 Aug13 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. Leadership Skills Leading Effective Teams BUS 9128 Acquire the coaching skills needed to build an effective team, and learn how to lead collaboratively so that you can make a positive impact on any organization. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10130 Oct18 Nov17 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Managing Through Change BUS 9127 Acquire the knowledge, skills and strategies required to execute change within an organization. Explore both the theoretical and the practical aspects of negotiation, problem solving, mediation and arbitration. Learn how to support employees through the transition, provide support and manage any resistance. Fee: $ Hours: 24 W45127 Jan9 Feb1 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Marketing Management Communications and Advertising MARK 1021 Acquire the fundamental skills and industry knowledge required for advertising management and planning. Analyze a complex marketing situation, and develop a logical advertising plan. Examine the relationship between marketing situations and their advertising solutions using examples and assignments. Note(s): This course also appears under the CIE Equivalencies (p. 3). This course does not cover art direction and copywriting. Full-time Equivalent(s): MARK 1003 MARK 1016 (Introduction to Marketing) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45199 Jan3 Apr3 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80146 May1 Jul31 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA E-business COMP 1173 Study internet fundamentals, business relationships and the strategic use of technology (software and hardware). The course emphasizes the management and strategic objectives of e-business. Note(s): This course also appears under the CIE Equivalencies (p. 3). This course uses a blended learning approach that incorporates both in-class and online lectures, discussions, case studies and testing. Full-time Equivalent(s): COMP 1113 Prerequisite(s): You must have internet experience and generally be comfortable using technology for accessing, discussing and presenting material. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10131 Sep7 Dec7 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80089 May2 Aug1 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Introduction to Marketing MARK 1016 Learn about the theory and application of modern marketing concepts, principles and techniques. Examine the roles and functions of a marketing department from both a global and ethical perspective. Note(s): This course also appears under the CIE Equivalencies (p. 3). Full-time Equivalent(s): MARK 1020 COMM 1008 (College English) (p. 57) or an Fee: $ Hours: 54 F10197 Sep12 Nov14 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45198 Jan16 Mar19 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45197 Apr4 Jun6 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Marketing Management MARK 9010 Compare various marketing strategies using case studies. Complete a marketing project. Note(s): This course also appears under the CIE Equivalencies (p. 3). MARK 1016 (Introduction to Marketing) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10199 Sep8 Dec8 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45201 Jan5 Apr5 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Marketing Research MARK 2035 Focus on applied research that helps managers resolve specific problems. Explore the process involved in marketing research, research design, data collection methods and sampling techniques. Conduct and present a marketing research study. Full-time Equivalent(s): MARK 2007 MARK 1016 (Introduction to Marketing) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10198 Sep6 Dec6 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45200 Jan4 Apr4 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Related Courses Available Copywriting (p. 60) Mortgage Agent Mortgage Agent BUS 9090 Offered in association with the Independent Mortgage Brokers Association (IMBA) of Ontario, this course examines types of mortgages and lenders, mortgage security, property valuation and appraisal reports. Learn how to send an application to the lender, handle approvals, instruct lawyers and organize files for closing as well as how to find business. Note(s): You must provide your own HP 10bII calculator. Fee: $ Hours: 65 F10121 Sep7 Nov16 M&W 6:15 9:30pm SJA W45119 Jan9 Mar19 M&W 6:15 9:30pm SJA S80086 May7 Jul18 M&W 6:15 9:30pm SJA Master Business and Legal Studies George Brown College Continuing Education

18 Questions about the following? , ext Music Business Administration Managing an Artist MUS 9004 Acquire the basic knowledge required to manage an artist effectively. Learn about what to look for in an artist and how to develop schedules and budgets. Explore the best ways to promote and sell artists and their recordings to labels and the public. Fee: $ Hours: 18 F10291 Sep12 Oct24 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45290 Jan9 Feb13 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Music Concerts MUS 9003 This course explores the principles and practices used to execute a concert/event from start to finish. Consider such topics as jobs within the industry, clubs and venues, budgeting/offers, contracts, riders, production and settlements. Learn how to prepare for being on the road with a travelling artist. MUS 9002 (Music Industry) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10290 Sep8 Nov24 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45289 Jan5 Mar22 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Music Copyright and Contract Law MUS 9007 Explore the standard industry contracts that govern the music industry, including those related to recording, management and production. Expand your legal vocabulary while becoming more familiar with the negotiations involved in each contract. Examine the vital role that publishing and copyright play in the recording industry. MUS 9002 (Music Industry) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10292 Sep13 Nov29 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80226 May10 Jul26 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Music Industry MUS 9002 Examine the music/recording industry, and learn how the various organizations within the industry interact with each other. Explore music publishing, copyright and contractual language. Consider how the Canadian music industry operates and what skills the industry requires. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10205 Sep7 Nov23 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA F10206 Oct3 Nov14 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45205 Jan4 Mar21 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80152 May2 Jul18 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Music Publicity and Promotion MUS 9006 Explore how to create a good publicity campaign, how to publicize an artist and how to develop the tools necessary to promote an artist (such as press releases and press kits). Learn about the legislation and organizations that govern radio in Canada. MUS 9002 (Music Industry) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 W45291 Jan10 Mar27 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80225 May1 Jul17 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Payroll Ontario Payroll Basics FIN 9024 This course teaches the manual process for basic payroll calculations. Examine legislation that affects payroll and termination, consider statutory deductions and work with commonly used payroll forms. Fee: $ Hours: 16 F10175 Nov12 19 Sa 9am 5pm SJA W45174 Feb4 11 Sa 9am 5pm SJA S80126 May5 12 Sa 9am 5pm SJA Payroll Administration ACCT 9025 Learn about payroll records, taxable benefits, statutory and other deductions, journal entries, Records of Employment, T4s and T4 summaries, Workers Compensation and employment standards. This course provides an overview of computerized payroll. Note(s): This course also appears under the CIB Equivalencies (p. 3). ACCT 1032 (Accounting I) (p. 8) or ACCT 9028 (Bookkeeping) (p. 9) or ACCT 1033 (Introductory Accounting) (p. 10) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45109 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Payroll Compliance Legislation FIN 9015 This course introduces the payroll compliance responsibilities that affect most organizations and make it possible to communicate effectively to all stakeholders. Using case-specific scenarios, explore payroll-related legislation. Note(s): This course also appears under the CPA Equivalencies (p. 4). You must register in and pay for this course through George Brown and register with and pay a separate fee to the CPA. The CPA fee is $300 (plus tax) for CPA members and $465 (plus tax) for non-members. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10144 Sep6 Dec6 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45139 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80100 May1 Jul31 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Payroll Fundamentals I FIN 9016 Learn to apply payroll legislation and calculate all components of individual pay (from remuneration, through deductions, to net pay) for both regular and irregular situations. Acquire the knowledge and skills needed to effectively communicate all aspects of the individual pay calculation process to both internal and external stakeholders. In addition, learn to accurately complete records of employment. Note(s): This course also appears under the CPA Equivalencies (p. 4). You must register in and pay for this course through George Brown and register with and pay a separate fee to the CPA. The CPA fee is $300 (plus tax) for CPA members and $465 (plus tax) for non-members. FIN 9015 (Payroll Compliance Legislation) for an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10169 Sep7 Dec7 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45169 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80122 May2 Aug1 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Payroll Fundamentals II FIN 9017 Learn to calculate and report government and third-party remittances, year-end requirements and payroll accounting at the compliance level. Learn how to effectively communicate these organizational processes and requirements to both internal and external stakeholders. Note(s): This course also appears under the CPA Equivalencies (p. 4). You must register in and pay for this course through George Brown and register with and pay a separate fee to the CPA. The CPA fee is $300 (plus tax) for CPA members and $465 (plus tax) for non-members. FIN 9016 (Payroll Fundamentals I) and either ACCT 1032 (Accounting I) (p. 8) or ACCT 9028 (Bookkeeping) (p. 9) or ACCT 1033 (Introductory Accounting) (p. 10). Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10170 Sep6 Dec6 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45173 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80124 May1 Jul31 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Payroll Management I REVISEd FIN 9018 Develop an understanding of the role of a payroll manager, and apply a payroll perspective to organizational policy and strategy. Note(s): This course also appears under the CPA Equivalencies (p. 4). You must register in and pay for this course through George Brown and register with and pay a separate fee to the CPA. The CPA fee is $300 (plus tax) for CPA members and $465 (plus tax) for non-members. FIN 9017 (Payroll Fundamentals II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 39 F11263 Sep8 Dec1 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46383 Jan12 Apr5 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA 14 Business and Legal Studies

19 Payroll Management II FIN 9019 Learn to represent the payroll department within an organization, aid in the development of strategies and take part in project management. Note(s): This course also appears under the CPA Equivalencies (p. 4). You must register in and pay for this course through George Brown and register with and pay a separate fee to the CPA. The CPA fee is $300 (plus tax) for CPA members and $465 (plus tax) for non-members. FIN 9018 (Payroll Management I) and HRM 2024 (Compensation and Benefits Administration) and ACCT 2003 (Management Accounting I) and ACCT 2006 (Management Accounting II) and PSY 1149 (Organizational Behaviour) (p. 135). Fee: $ Hours: 39 F10357 Sep15 Dec8 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45364 Jan12 Apr5 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Related Courses Available Canadian Payroll Association Equivalencies (p. 4) Practical Management Strategies Building Effective Teams HRM 9014 Learn how to build and manage effective teams, set team goals, establish a climate of trust and commitment, develop cross-functional strengths and resolve conflict among team members. Recommendation(s): You should have excellent English skills as well as post-secondary education or related work experience. Fee: $ Hours: 9 F10186 Nov26 Sa 9am 4pm SJA plus Nov27 Su 10am 1pm SJA W45187 Apr14 Sa 9am 4pm SJA plus Apr15 Su 10am 1pm SJA S80140 Jul7 Sa 9am 4pm SJA plus Jul8 Su 10am 1pm SJA Management Fundamentals HRM 9011 Learn the principles of management and leadership while increasing awareness of your own management style and beliefs. Topics include understanding employee needs and motivation, delegation and empowerment, orientation of new staff and reward and recognition strategies. Recommendation(s): You should have excellent English skills as well as post-secondary education or related work experience. Fee: $ Hours: 18 F10183 Sep10 24 Sa 9am 4pm SJA W45183 Jan14 28 Sa 9am 4pm SJA S80136 May5 26 Sa 9am 4pm SJA Practical Approach to Improving Performance HRM 9013 Learn to determine the causes of performance problems and develop appropriate solutions. Examine the coaching process, learn how to use mentoring programs, develop effective listening skills and learn how to discipline employees. Recommendation(s): You should have excellent English skills as well as post-secondary education or related work experience. Fee: $ Hours: 9 F10185 Oct15 Sa 9am 4pm SJA plus Oct16 Su 10am 1pm SJA W45185 Feb25 Sa 9am 4pm SJA plus Feb26 Su 10am 1pm SJA S80139 Jun9 Sa 9am 4pm SJA plus Jun10 Su 10am 1pm SJA Practical Approach to Reviewing Performance HRM 9012 One of the most difficult tasks for many new managers is performance review. Learn how to help employees set goals that are compatible with corporate objectives and how to write performance reviews focused on behaviour. Learn how to give both constructive criticism and praise, to keep employee journals and to monitor progress. Recommendation(s): You should have excellent English skills as well as post-secondary education or related work experience. Fee: $ Hours: 9 F10184 Nov5 Sa 9am 4pm SJA plus Nov6 Su 10am 1pm SJA W45184 Mar10 Sa 9am 4pm SJA plus Mar11 Su 10am 1pm SJA S80137 Jun23 Sa 9am 4pm SJA plus Jun24 Su 10am 1pm SJA Small Business Bookkeeping for Small Business ACCT 9030 Successful entrepreneurs understand that basic bookkeeping can be vital to succeeding and making good business decisions. This course examines the essential tools required to record the financial transactions of your small business quickly and accurately. BUS 9095 (Starting a Small Business) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10114 Sep13 Nov15 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80084 May1 Jul3 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Budgeting for Small Business BUS 9096 This course provides an overview of basic financial management for small business with the help of professionals in the financial sector. Increase your understanding of budgeting while also increasing your communication skills. BUS 9095 (Starting a Small Business) or an approved equivalent and have a basic knowledge of accounting or bookkeeping. Fee: $ Hours: 30 W45957 Jan10 Mar13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Creating a Web Site for Small Business COMP 9477 Learn how to create a web site in a way that does not require any programming skills. Create a contemporary looking, easy-to-manage web site with sophisticated features. This course is useful for both small business owners and those interested in creating a personal web site. Prerequisite(s): You must have basic computer skills and be able to use the internet. Recommendation(s): You should have completed BUS 9095 (Starting a Small Business) or have a small business or small business idea. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10132 Sep14 Nov30 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45129 Jan11 Mar28 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80090 May2 Jul18 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Developing a Business Plan BUS 9094 A business plan can help you recognize the strengths and weaknesses of your future or existing business and can raise capital or clarify your business goals. Examine the components of a good business plan, including the mission statement, marketing strategies, cash-flow statements and projections. Prerequisite(s): You must have a viable business idea. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10122 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45120 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Franchising Success BUS 9122 Interested in starting a small business? Explore the opportunities and advantages that exist with franchises. Assess the suitability, cost and legal implications of buying and operating a franchise. Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10129 Sep19 Nov7 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Master Business and Legal Studies George Brown College Continuing Education

20 Questions about the following? , ext Promoting Your Small Business BUS 9097 Promotion can be vital to the success of your small business. Learn how to promote your business effectively without spending a lot, including how to use every document you send out as an opportunity for promotion. BUS 9095 (Starting a Small Business) or an Fee: $94.83 Hours: 12 F10126 Sep14 Oct5 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45124 Jan11 Feb1 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Starting a Small Business BUS 9095 Get the vital information you need to start a small business. Learn about legal forms, financing, marketing and purchasing. Learn to transform your business idea into a functional business. ENGL 1030 (Skills for College English) (p. 57) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10125 Sep8 Nov24 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA F10123 Sep13 Oct20 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA F10124 Nov1 Dec8 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45123 Jan5 Mar22 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45121 Jan17 Feb23 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45122 Mar6 Apr12 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80087 May1 Jun7 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA International business courses available online! Check out our international business courses online at coned.georgebrown.ca/business. We offer courses in trade, traffic and transportation, marketing, entrepreneurship and more. Legal Studies Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Alternative dispute Resolution Conflict Management NEW and Negotiation BUS 9130 Examine the nature, sources and impact of conflict in our daily lives, and develop a set of communication skills and approaches for managing that conflict. Focus on negotiation (including strategy and tactics) and applying your skills in negotiation simulations. Fee: $ Hours: 36 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/business. Law Clerks Marks for these courses are not issued by George Brown College. You will receive final grades from the Institute of Law Clerks of Ontario (ILCO) after you complete the exams. Corporate LAW 9012 This course examines the various types of business ownerships. Particular emphasis is placed on the corporate and administrative procedures involved in preparing and filing articles of incorporation, organizing a corporation by way of a minute book and preparing and filing relevant incorporation-related documents (such as articles of amendment, annual returns, extraprovincial filings and dissolutions). Explore financing issues, relevant searches and share purchase agreements. This course is especially appropriate for experienced legal secretaries or those currently employed as law clerks. Note(s): You must register in and pay for this course through George Brown and register in and pay for the exam through the Institute of Law Clerks of Ontario (ILCO). The exam fee is $125, and the exam will be written on Tuesday, June 26, You must submit the completed exam registration form prior to the registration deadline in order to sit the exam. Recommendation(s): You should have a secondary school diploma, three years of related work experience in the legal field and a good command of written English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45080 Mar20 Jun19 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Estates LAW 9016 This course deals with the preparation of wills and powers of attorney. It also covers the administration of estates, including the collection, realization and management of the assets of the deceased; the payment of legacies; and the distribution of the residue to the beneficiaries. Learn about the preparation of estate accounts, the administration of ongoing trusts, the preparation of income tax returns, estate-related litigation and the documents that must be filed to obtain the required court grant of letters testamentary. This course is especially appropriate for experienced legal secretaries or those currently employed as law clerks. Note(s): You must register in and pay for this course through George Brown and register with and pay for the exam through the Institute of Law Clerks of Ontario (ILCO). The exam fee is $125, and the exam will be written on Tuesday, June 5, You must submit the completed exam registration form prior to the registration deadline in order to sit the exam. Recommendation(s): You should have a secondary school diploma, three years of related work experience in the legal field and a good command of written English. Fee: $ Hours: 48 W45079 Feb8 May23 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Litigation LAW 9014 This course focuses on a diverse area of civil practice that involves a wide range of duties such as researching, drafting pleadings, preparing documents for court proceedings, preparing documentary evidence, preparing for and assisting at trial and appeals and conducting examinations in aid of the execution and enforcement of orders. This course is especially appropriate for experienced legal secretaries or those currently employed as law clerks. Note(s): You must register in and pay for this course through George Brown and register in and pay for the exam through the Institute of Law Clerks of Ontario (ILCO). The exam fee is $125, and the exam will be written on Tuesday, March 13, You must submit the completed exam registration form prior to the registration deadline in order to sit the exam. Recommendation(s): You should have a secondary school diploma, three years of related work experience in the legal field and a good command of written English. Fee: $1, Hours: 75 F10081 Sep6 Mar6 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Real Estate LAW 9018 This course provides a broad foundation of legal concepts and applications relevant to residential real estate. All aspects of the basic residential real estate transaction in Ontario are covered, including land division, the land registration system, surveys, title insurance, ownership, the agreement of purchase and sale, the numerous applicable statutes, purchasing, selling, financing and closing the transaction. This course is especially appropriate for experienced legal secretaries or those currently employed as law clerks. Note(s): You must register in and pay for this course through George Brown and register in and pay for the exam through the Institute of Law Clerks of Ontario (ILCO). The exam fee is $125, and the exam will be written on January 31, You must submit the completed exam registration form prior to the registration deadline in order to sit the exam. Recommendation(s): You should have a secondary school diploma, three years of related work experience in the legal field and a good command of written English. Fee: $ Hours: 57 F10082 Sep7 Jan25 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. 16 Business and Legal Studies

21 Legal Assistant Business Law Procedures LAW 9033 Examine the concepts and principles related to legal transactions in daily business in Canada, including commercial transactions, the sale of a business, bankruptcy, organizational structures in business, intellectual property and fiduciary relationships. Learn to draft various corporate documents as well as forms associated with registering security interests. LAW 9040 (Introduction to the Legal System) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10079 Sep12 Nov28 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80068 May3 Jul5 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Legal Procedures Litigation OP 9010 Learn the duties involved in running a legal office, including the correspondence and legal documents related to civil litigation practices. both COMM 1008 (College English) (p. 57) and COMP 9191 (Microsoft Word I) (p. 36) or an Proof must be presented at the first class. Fee: $ Hours: 45 F10078 Sep7 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45076 Jan11 Apr18 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Paralegal Administrative Law LAW 9050 Consider administrative law practice and how it differs from regular court practice. Examine the Judicial Review Procedure Act, the Statutory Powers Procedures Act, the Charter and human rights legislation. Explore the basic principles of administrative law, including natural justice, fairness, discretion and substantive reviews of public decision making. LAW 9040 (Introduction to the Legal System) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/business. Advocacy LAW 9045 This course explores all aspects of advocacy and the paralegal s role as an advocate. Study court etiquette, case analysis and client interviews. Identify the order of evidence to be called, and develop an understanding of direct examination, crossexamination and re-examination. LAW 9040 (Introduction to the Legal System) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/business. Alternative Dispute Resolution LAW 9046 Negotiation is an important part of litigation. This course helps identify the issues that can be negotiated and considers the importance of preparing clients for negotiations. Identify the issues for which mediation would be suitable while learning the mechanisms used in dispute resolution. LAW 9040 (Introduction to the Legal System) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10035 Sep7 Nov9 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Communications for Paralegals LAW 9054 This course provides the guidelines and tools necessary to develop legal documents in plain language. Practice drafting a variety of routine legal documents that are clear and concise, and learn how to edit standard precedents. LAW 9040 (Introduction to the Legal System) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 W45033 Jan10 Feb21 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Criminal Summary Conviction Procedures LAW 9048 Examine all aspects of the criminal summary conviction procedures, including those used during an arrest and those used by police. Consider the Criminal Code, the Charter, the Controlled Drugs and Substance Act, the Youth Criminal Justice Act and the Rules of the Ontario Court of Justice in Criminal Proceedings. LAW 9040 (Introduction to the Legal System) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 S80032 May1 Jul3 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Employment Law LAW 9052 This course examines employment law using direct reference to various statutes. Learn about the prosecution and defence of regulatory offences relating to employment law. Examine various employment contracts, and analyze employment law principles, wrongful dismissals, employment standards and the practices and procedures related to workplace safety. LAW 9040 (Introduction to the Legal System) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10031 Sep15 Nov17 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Ethics and Professional Responsibility LAW 9038 This course looks at the paralegal s ethical and professional responsibilities to clients and other licencees. Consider the characteristics of the client, the role of the client and what is involved in managing the client s expectations. Explore the permitted scope of practice and the essential rules of conduct. LAW 9040 (Introduction to the Legal System) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 S80114 Apr30 Jul16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Evidence and Litigation Process LAW 9044 This course examines both statutory and common law rules of evidence. Learn about the different types of evidence, the complete adversarial process and the use of evidence in that process. Examine the commencement of proceedings, appearances before tribunals and the sequence of proceedings in a trial. LAW 9040 (Introduction to the Legal System) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/business. Immigration Law NEW LAW 9061 This course provides an introduction to immigration law in Canada. Examine the application process for immigration to Canada, and learn how to transform brief verbal or handwritten instructions into the appropriate legal documents. LAW 9040 (Introduction to the Legal System) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 S80034 May2 Jul4 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Introduction to the Legal System LAW 9040 This course provides the knowledge needed to better understand the Canadian political and legal systems and the specific acts and laws relating to those systems. Explore the Canadian court system, review legal terminology and consider the differences between private law, public law, procedural law and substantive law. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10028 Sep7 Dec7 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45028 Jan4 Apr4 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80028 May2 Aug1 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Master Business and Legal Studies George Brown College Continuing Education

22 Questions about the following? , ext Legal Accounting LAW 9055 This course introduces legal accounting, including basic terminology, general principles and the differences between a general account and a trust account. Learn about financial management as it is covered in the Paralegal Rules of Conduct. Learn to prepare accounting journals and ledgers, adjust entries and prepare a trial balance. LAW 9040 (Introduction to the Legal System) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10030 Sep13 Nov15 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Legal Computer Applications LAW 9056 Examine various software applications as they pertain to the requirements of a paralegal. Learn how to edit and format various legal documents, set up and use legal forms and find legal resources on the internet. LAW 9040 (Introduction to the Legal System) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 W45035 Jan4 Mar7 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Legal Research and Writing LAW 9042 This course considers how a paralegal would draft legal correspondence and legal memoranda. Learn to research statutes and regulations using traditional and electronic resources. Also learn to write and interpret statues and to apply those skills when drafting legal correspondence. LAW 9040 (Introduction to the Legal System) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10029 Sep12 Nov28 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. Paralegal Field Placement Practicum LAW 9057 Apply your academic skills and knowledge in a legal work environment. This practicum requires you to demonstrate an ability to use legal precedents, resources and files and to adequately analyze the field placement experience. Also learn how to prepare a resumé in accordance with professional legal standards. the other compulsory courses in the Paralegal Certificate (p. 7). Fee: $ Hours: 120 Please contact the department co-ordinator at , ext. 2869, or [email protected] if you are interested in registering. Paralegal Practice Management LAW 9039 This course examines the requirements of a business start-up as it pertains to paralegals. Learn the various office systems, filing systems and technology required to maintain and store clients files. Consider the retainer fees, professional fees and required insurance needed to practice. LAW 9040 (Introduction to the Legal System) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45034 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Provincial/Motor Vehicle Offences LAW 9049 This course examines the differences between criminal offences and provincial offences as well as the procedures involved in practicing in the Provincial Offences Courts. Explore the Highway Traffic Act, the Liquor Licence Act, the Compulsory Automobile Insurance Act and the Environmental Protection Act. LAW 9040 (Introduction to the Legal System) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/business. Residential Landlord and Tenant Law LAW 9053 This course examines the system in Ontario governing the landlord and tenant relationship with respect to residential tenancies. Learn about the procedures and practices used by the Ontario Landlord and Tenant Board, which is authorized to enforce the rights and duties of both landlords and tenants. LAW 9040 (Introduction to the Legal System) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 S80033 May3 Jul5 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Small Claims Court LAW 9047 This course outlines the process involved in small claims court and the various types of claims that can be brought to this court. Develop an understanding of the commencement of proceedings, defences and the rules regarding pleadings, and learn how to represent clients. LAW 9040 (Introduction to the Legal System) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/business. Torts and Contracts LAW 9041 This course provides a complete overview of the law of torts and contracts. Explore torts and defences, negligence law and defences, strict liability law and defences and the determination of damages. Review the elements of a valid contract, the implied terms and breaching a contract. LAW 9040 (Introduction to the Legal System) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 W45032 Jan9 Mar19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Tribunal Practice and Procedures LAW 9051 This course examines the general practices and procedures used at an administrative tribunal. Identify and interpret the legislation of administrative tribunals while acquiring a comprehensive knowledge of the tribunal hearing process. Develop the insight necessary to practice before tribunals and understand the procedures required. LAW 9040 (Introduction to the Legal System) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/business. 18 Business and Legal Studies

23 Community Services CErtiFiCAtES AnD DESignAtiOnS Addiction Studies Certificate...20 Advanced Counselling Skills Certificate...20 American Sign Language Certificate...20 Basic Counselling Skills Certificate...20 Community Mental Health Case Management Certificate..21 Community Services Certificate...21 Constructivist Career Counselling Certificate...21 Criminal Justice Certificate...21 Educational Assistant Apprenticeship Certificate...21 Educational Assistant Diploma Completion...22 Grief and Bereavement Counselling Certificate...22 Intervention Skills Certificate...22 Life Skills Coach Training Certificate...22 Personal Support Worker Certificate...22 Restorative Care Skills Certificate...23 Settlement Studies Certificate...23 Social Services Management Certificate...23 Studies in Aging Certificate...23 Working with Dementia Clients (Multidiscipline) Certificate SuBJECtS Addiction Studies...24 Advanced Counselling Skills...24 American Sign Language...24 Basic Counselling Skills...25 Community Mental Health Case Management...25 Community Services (General) Constructivist Career Counselling...26 Criminal Justice...26 Educational Assistant Diploma Completion...27 Grief and Bereavement Counselling...27 Intervention Skills...27 Life Skills Coach Training...28 Restorative Care...28 Social Services Management...28 Studies in Aging...28 Working with Dementia Clients...29 George Brown College Continuing Education

24 Formal Requests Certificates Refer to Certificates on page 238 for details about how to request a certificate. generally, you are required to complete certificate requirements within three years. However, this can vary by certificate, so please check with the department co-ordinator (see below) about the requirements for your certificate. Course Exemptions Refer to Course Exemptions on page 238 for details about how to apply for an exemption. The course exemption requirements for Community Services are as follows: You must have taken the equivalent course at an accredited post-secondary institution; you must have obtained a grade of C- (60%) or higher in the equivalent course; and the equivalent course must have approximately the same number of hours as and at least 75% content overlap with the course from which you wish to be exempted. Department Contact information Mail your request (with supporting documents) to the following address: Centre for Continuous Learning Community Services/Health Sciences Co-ordinator George Brown College P.O. Box 1015, Station B Toronto, Ontario M5T 2T9 Alternatively, you can send your request (and supporting documents) via fax to or to [email protected], or you can deliver it to the St. James campus Continuing Education office in person. For more information, call , ext Clinical Pre-placement Health Form Requirements Continuing Education students currently registered in certain Community Services, Health Sciences and Nursing certificates and courses may need to complete a clinical pre-placement health form for their clinical/field placement. This health form requires proof of immunizations, laboratory (blood test) results, CPR certification and mask fit testing. A vulnerable sector police record check and standard first aid may also be required, depending on the certificate/course. For more information, visit coned.georgebrown.ca/info/healthform. 20 Community Services Certificates and Designations Addiction Studies Certificate This certificate is intended for front-line counsellors, probation officers and case managers who wish to enhance their knowledge and skills related to working with clients with addiction issues. Learn how to identify those clients with addiction and mental health issues who require intervention as well as how to support those individuals and how to support the intervention strategies. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must have a diploma/degree in a health- or social service-related field such as social work/social service work, nursing, human services counselling, community work, assaulted women and child advocate counselling, police foundations, law or security. Compulsory Courses (Seven) COUN 9007 Advanced Counselling Techniques (p. 8) COUN 9043 Concurrent Disorders (p. 24) COUN 9024 Fundamentals in Addiction Counselling (p. 24) COUN 9042 Intervention Strategies (p. 24) COUN 9028 Mental Health Assessment Skills (p. 25) COUN 9035 Motivational Interviewing Strategies (p. 24) SWRK 9013 Pharmacology and Physiology for Social Service Professionals (p. 24) Advanced Counselling Skills Certificate This certificate is intended for graduates of community services or human services counsellor programs (from community colleges or universities). Learn more advanced counselling interventions by building on the basic counselling skills you have already acquired. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Also read the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) online at coned.georgebrown.ca/acsk-faq. Career Opportunities: This certificate may assist in your post-secondary or career development plans. If you wish to further develop your counselling skills, you should consider taking the full-time Social Service Worker (C119) diploma program (visit for details). Prerequisite(s): You must have a diploma/ degree in counselling and be currently employed in the counselling field. if you do not meet the prerequisite requirements, you must have completed the Basic Counselling Skills Certificate (this page). Compulsory Courses (Two) COUN 9007 Advanced Counselling Techniques (p. 8) COUN 9028 Mental Health Assessment Skills (p. 25) Elective Courses (Choose Three) COUN 9026 Community Mental Health Case Management (p. 25) Constructivist Career Counselling Certificate* (p. 21) COUN 9009 Crisis Intervention and Prevention (p. 24) COUN 9016 Cross-cultural Counselling (p. 24) COUN 9010 Grief and Bereavement Counselling (p. 24) COUN 9025 Law and Mental Health (p. 25) *You can apply only the complete certificate toward your electives. American Sign Language Certificate This certificate provides you with the opportunity to learn and practice basic communication skills in American Sign Language (ASL). Develop both your vocabulary and your fluency in ASL by studying expressive and receptive skills, body language, facial expressions and classifiers. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Note(s): This certificate is not equivalent to either of the full-time ASL programs. If you wish to pursue a career as an interpreter, you must apply to the full-time English Interpreter (C110) diploma program (visit for details). If you are interested in learning basic ASL, see the American Sign Language general interest courses offered through Continuing Education (p. 127). Technical Requirement(s): You must have a USB flash drive for lab practice and assignment submission. Compulsory Courses (Four) SIGN 9033 American Sign Language Part A (p. 24) SIGN 9034 American Sign Language Part B (p. 24) SIGN 9035 American Sign Language Part C (p. 25) SIGN 9036 American Sign Language Part D (p. 25) Basic Counselling Skills Certificate This certificate is appropriate for those interested in entering the human service/social services field but who lack the foundational counselling knowledge and skills. This certificate would also appeal to those who are looking to enhance current professional or volunteer work or who are looking to change careers. Learn how to apply relevant counselling theories and methods as well as effective interviewing skills. Practice conducting assessments and relating in a professional, ethical manner. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Career Opportunities: This certificate may assist in your post-secondary education or career development plans. If you wish to further develop your counselling skills, you should consider taking the Advanced Counselling Skills Certificate (this page). Prerequisite(s): You must have a secondary school diploma and Grade 12 English with a grade of C- (60%) or better. If you do not meet the English requirement, you must complete the General English Assessment (p. 242) and score high enough to be assigned to College English. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Six) All of the following: HUMN 9019 Ethics and Professionalism in Clinical Practice (p. 25) COUN 9036 Counselling Interviewing Skills (p. 25) One of the following: GSSC 1133 Introduction to Psychology (p. 134) GSSC 1156 Introduction to Psychology (distance education) (p. 223) All of the following: COUN 9038 Assessment, Referral and Community Resources (p. 25) COUN 9037 Counselling Theories (p. 25) COUN 9044 Counselling Methods (p. 25)

25 Community Mental Health Case Management Certificate This certificate is geared to front-line counsellors who are employed in social or vocational agencies and who wish to enhance their ability to work with clients with mental health issues. Develop knowledge and skills in the areas of assessment, case management, law, mental health and employment. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or Prerequisite(s): You must have a diploma/ degree in psychology, social work, human services counselling, addictions counselling, social service work, child and youth work or community work. Compulsory Courses (Four) COUN 9026 Community Mental Health Case COUN 9034 Management (p. 25) Community Mental Health Employment Counselling (p. 25) COUN 9025 Law and Mental Health (p. 25) COUN 9028 Mental Health Assessment Skills (p. 25) Community Services Certificate Community service agencies provide social programs and services to individuals and families. This certificate is relevant for those seeking employment in the community services field but who lack the formal academic background. It would also appeal to community agency volunteers who are looking to enhance their knowledge and skills. Using a case management and cross-cultural approach, develop your ability to conduct assessments, make referrals and assist clients with a variety of social issues. Consider the major components of the Canadian social service system. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Career Opportunities: Typical employers include family service agencies, group homes, shelters, addiction service agencies, mental health service agencies, hospitals, government agencies and settlement services. Prerequisite(s): You must have a degree in psychology/sociology or relevant volunteer/work experience with a community agency. If you do not meet the educational requirements, you must provide proof of your experience (i.e., a letter from your employer and a resumé). Certificate Completion: If you complete two courses per term, you can finish the certificate within one year. Compulsory Courses (Six) COUN 9038 Assessment, Referral and Community Resources (p. 25) SWRK 9011 Canadian Social Service System (p. 28) COUN 9026 Community Mental Health Case Management (p. 25) COUN 9036 Counselling Interviewing Skills (p. 25) COUN 9017 Crisis/Conflict Management and Intervention (p. 27) GSSC 1172 Introduction to Intercultural Communications (distance education) (p. 223) Constructivist Career Counselling Certificate This certificate provides counselling training from a constructivist perspective. Constructivist career counselling (based on the work of the late Dr. Peavy) is a philosophical approach to career counselling that addresses the idea that the most important career for a person is the career of his or her own life. It takes a holistic look at the individual and accepts that we are each capable of constructing our own lives through recognition of what brings meaning to our lives. It is an approach that is culture-based and respectful and that applies equally well to all age groups. While the focus is on career counselling, the philosophical tenets are applicable to counselling in general. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must have a diploma in career and work counselling or an Advanced Standing: This certificate in its totality may be used as an elective for the Advanced Counselling Skills Certificate (p. 20). Compulsory Courses (Two) CARC 9019 Constructivist Counselling (p. 26) CARC 9030 Constructivist Counselling Mentorship (p. 26) Criminal Justice Certificate This certificate is especially relevant to probation officers, case managers or others working in the corrections field and for front-line counsellors employed in social agencies who want to enhance their ability to work with forensic clients. Develop knowledge and skills in the areas of assessment, ethics, the criminal justice system, domestic violence and substance abuse. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must have a diploma/degree in criminology, psychology, social work or nursing or a diploma in addictions counselling, social service work, child and youth work or community work. Compulsory Courses (Four) GSSC 1160 Canadian Justice System (distance education) (p. 222) LAW 9036 Criminology (distance education) (p. 222) HUMN 9019 Ethics and Professionalism in Clinical Practice (p. 25) COUN 9032 Working with Sex Offenders (p. 27) Elective Courses (Choose Two) COUN 9031 Domestic Violence (p. 26) COUN 9024 Fundamentals in Addiction Counselling (p. 24) COUN 9025 Law and Mental Health (p. 25) COUN 9028 Mental Health Assessment Skills (p. 25) COUN 9033 Structured Assessment Skills (p. 26) Educational Assistant Apprenticeship Certificate George Brown College delivers the Educational Assistant Apprenticeship Certificate through the Apprenticeship Branch of the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Also read the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) online at coned.georgebrown.ca/edassist-faq. Admission Requirement(s): You must secure formal admission before you can register for courses. Obtaining admission is dependent upon meeting these admission requirements. You must have a secondary school diploma. You must be employed in a primary or secondary school. You must have excellent oral and written English skills, math skills and interpersonal skills. You must have basic computer skills. To Apply: You must attend a scheduled information session (this page) in order to receive your application. Certificate Completion: The required courses total approximately 435 hours of classroom instruction. You continue to work in your school setting, under supervision, to apply theory learned in the classroom to on-the-job requirements. Course requirements are available from the Community Services department at , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Educational Assistant Apprenticeship Information Sessions Interested in more information about the Educational Assistant Apprenticeship Certificate? Join us for a free information session. If you are interested in applying, you must attend an information session in order to receive an application. Visit coned.georgebrown.ca/infosessions for dates and location details. Call , ext. 2126, to reserve a spot. Master Community Services George Brown College Continuing Education

26 Educational Assistant diploma Completion Graduates of the Educational Assistant Apprenticeship Certificate can complete the academic requirements for a community college diploma through this series of courses. You are required to complete seven courses in order to earn the diploma. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Also read the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) online at coned.georgebrown.ca/edas-faq. Admission Requirement(s): You must secure formal admission before you can register for courses. Obtaining admission is dependent upon meeting these admission requirements. You must have completed the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities Educational Assistant Apprenticeship Certificate (p. 21) at George Brown College. To Apply: You must complete the application form (which can be found online at coned.georgebrown.ca/edas-application), attach a copy of your Ministry certificate and submit them both to the department co-ordinator. Compulsory Courses (Five) One of the following: COMM 1008 College English (p. 57) COMM 1138 College English (distance education) (p. 211) All of the following: COMP 1092 Computer Skills and Applications (p. 34) EDAS 1001 Cultural Diversity (p. 27) COMM 1017 Professional Communications (p. 60) EDAS 1101 Therapeutic Activities (p. 27) Elective Courses (Choose Two) Any two General Education courses (p. 136) Grief and Bereavement Counselling Certificate This certificate is intended for counselling professionals employed in community services or mental health settings who wish to enhance their ability to work with clients who are experiencing grief and loss issues. Develop specific skills in the areas of grief assessment, intervention strategies and special issues related to grief. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. the Advanced Counselling Skills Certificate (p. 20) or have a diploma/degree in a health or social services field (nursing, human services counselling, addictions counselling, social work or social service work). Compulsory Courses (Five) COUN 9047 Complicated Grief (p. 27) COUN 9010 Grief and Bereavement Counselling (p. 24) COUN 9046 Grief and Loss Across the Lifespan (p. 27) COUN 9045 Grief Counselling Theories and Interventions (p. 27) COUN 9050 Grief Journey (p. 27) Elective Courses (Choose One) COUN 9049 Child and Adolescent Grief (p. 27) COUN 9048 Hospice Palliative Care (p. 27) COUN 9051 Special Issues in Grief Counselling (p. 27) Intervention Skills NEW Certificate This certificate has been designed for Personal Support Workers. It provides you with the caregiving skills and strategies you need to work more effectively with diverse client groups and in diverse settings. Gain the confidence to identify and resolve conflict situations. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. the Personal Support Worker Certificate (this page). Compulsory Courses (Four) CARE 9020 Caregiving Skills (p. 29) COUN 9017 Crisis/Conflict Management and Intervention (p. 27) CARE 9044 Diversity Issues (p. 27) CARE 9040 Palliative Care for Front-line Care Providers (p. 28) Life Skills Coach Training Certificate Life skills are problem-solving behaviours used appropriately and responsibly in the management of personal affairs. The life skills model encourages you to develop a broader repertoire of behaviour so that you can choose appropriate and self-fulfilling responses to a variety of situations. This certificate is responsive to individual needs and interests in order to enhance interpersonal and group leadership skills. Life skills coach training is conducted according to current learning principles and has increasingly been recognized as an important addition to the field of adult education. The model is a proven method for use with groups, and life skills coach trainers are able to apply the fundamental principles of life skills to any group work experience. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Compulsory Courses (Three) LIFE 9004 Life Skills Coach Training I (p. 28) LIFE 9005 Life Skills Coach Training II (p. 28) LIFE 9001 Life Skills Coach Training III (p. 28) Personal Support Worker Certificate The Personal Support Worker provides personal care for the comfort and safety of clients and helps to create a climate that promotes optimal physical, social and emotional well-being. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Also read the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) online at coned.georgebrown.ca/psw-faq. Note(s): This certificate is currently under review. Students who are currently pursuing this certificate should contact the department co-ordinator. Certificate requirements will be posted online at coned.georgebrown.ca/community once they are finalized. You are responsible for all fees associated with any clinical pre-placement form and mask fit testing requirements. Career Opportunities: This certificate prepares you to work in long-term care facilities, chronic care facilities, private homes, supportive housing and assisted living centres in the community. Admission Requirement(s): You must secure formal admission before you can register for courses. Obtaining admission is dependent upon meeting these admission requirements. You must pass an English test. Facility in English is an absolute requirement. For field placement, you must have completed your clinical pre-placement health form (p. 20), including a police record check, standard first aid, CPR Level C (for adults, children and infants) and mask fit testing. Please note that, in the event that you have a not clear police record check, the decision about whether or not you are accepted for placement falls to the field placement agency. (The agency may require you to disclose the particulars of your record; you have the right to not make this disclosure. If the agency denies you the placement based on a not clear police record check or a lack of disclosure, you will not be able to complete your field placement and, therefore, may be unable to complete the certificate.) To Apply: You must attend a scheduled information session (this page) in order to receive your application. Certificate Completion: This certificate includes classroom instruction offered weeknights from 6 to 10 pm and two field placements. Course requirements are available online at coned.georgebrown.ca/community and from the Community Services department at , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Personal Support Worker Information Sessions Interested in more information about the Personal Support Worker Certificate? Join us for a free information session. If you are interested in applying, you must attend an information session in order to receive an application. Visit coned.georgebrown.ca/infosessions for dates and location details. Call , ext. 2126, to reserve a spot. 22 Community Services

27 Restorative Care Skills Certificate Acquire the restorative care skills and techniques needed to help clients/residents live to their full potential. Learn the practical skills needed to enhance independence and functional capabilities related to everyday activities such as dining, dressing, mobility and behaviour. Discover how restorative care techniques contribute to a better quality of life for your clients/residents and a more satisfying work experience for you. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must have a certificate/ diploma in a health- or social service-related field such as personal support work or activation. Compulsory Courses (Four) CARE 9045 Care of Clients with Neurological Conditions (p. 28) GERT 1040 Restorative Care (p. 28) GERT 9007 Restorative Care Principles, Practices and Techniques (p. 28) CARE 9042 Specializing in Stroke Care (p. 28) Settlement Studies Certificate This certificate is designed to enhance the knowledge and skills of those working in a front-line role within a settlement agency. Learn about the Canadian social service and justice systems, and explore policy and planning. Also consider practical issues related to case management, crisis intervention and social service delivery. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must have a minimum of one year of experience working as a front-line counsellor in a settlement agency. Certificate Completion: If you complete two courses per term, you can finish the certificate within one year. Compulsory Courses (Five) GSSC 1160 Canadian Justice System (distance education) (p. 222) SWRK 9011 Canadian Social Service System (p. 28) COUN 9026 Community Mental Health Case Management (p. 25) COUN 9009 Crisis Intervention and Prevention (p. 24) SWRK 9012 Social Policy and Planning (p. 28) Elective Courses (Choose One) COUN 9031 Domestic Violence (p. 26) COUN 9024 Fundamentals in Addiction Counselling (p. 24) GSSC 1172 Introduction to Intercultural Communications (distance education) (p. 223) Social Services Management Certificate This certificate is intended for experienced social service professionals who want to advance to a managerial role. Consider the management of a social service department or organization in relation to human resources, finances and information systems. Examine social services funding as well as policy and planning issues related to social service delivery. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must have a diploma/ degree in a related field (such as social service work, community work, human services counselling or child and youth work) and three to five years of related work experience in the social services sector. Compulsory Courses (Four) ACCT 9029 Accounting for Decision Making (p. 10) SWRK 9011 Canadian Social Service System (p. 28) HRM 1005 Human Resources Administration (p. 12) BUS 9098 Information Systems (p. 10) Elective Courses (Choose Two) LAW 1014 Employment and Human Rights Law (p. 12) MGMT 9001 Introduction to Project Management (p. 10) PSY 1149 Organizational Behaviour (p. 135) SWRK 9012 Social Policy and Planning (p. 28) Studies in Aging NEW Certificate This certificate gives you the opportunity to explore aging from biological, social and psychological perspectives. It would appeal to those who regularly interact with older clients and want to better meet the special needs and expectations of this growing population. This would include those already working in the health and social service fields as well as other types of professionals such as bankers, business professionals and planners. Study the current issues affecting older adults (including legal and environmental design issues), and learn to promote positive attitudes and solutions while providing health and social services to the aging person. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must have an educational background in health or human services or be a professional working in a related service industry (banking, finance, business or planning). Certificate Completion: If you complete two courses per term, you can finish the certificate within one year. Compulsory Courses (Four) HLTH 9088 Aging and Health (p. 28) GERT 9009 Legal Issues of Older Adults (p. 28) GERT 9010 Psychology of Aging (p. 28) GERT 9011 Social Policy and Aging (p. 28) Elective Courses (Choose One) GERT ---- Current Issues in Aging (see web site) GERT ---- Housing and Aging (see web site) GERT ---- Mental Health and Aging (see web site) Working with dementia Clients (Multidiscipline) Certificate This certificate builds on the previous knowledge, skill and attitude of those who have completed a certificate in the health or social service field. Learn specialized communication, interpersonal and caregiving skills, and consider the legal and ethical dimensions of caring for individuals with dementia. A clinical/field placement provides you with an opportunity to gain skill and competence in the care of the dementia client. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. an approved certificate in the health or social services field. Proof must be provided. If you currently work with dementia clients (as a volunteer, family caregiver, etc.), you will be assessed on an individual basis. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Five) CARE 9021 Overview of Dementia (p. 29) COMM 9056 Communication and Interpersonal Skills (p. 29) CARE 9020 Caregiving Skills (p. 29) CARE 9037 Ethics and Legalities (p. 29) CARE 9043 Working with Dementia Clients Field Placement (p. 29) Elective Courses (Choose One) COUN 9017 Crisis/Conflict Management and Intervention (p. 27) CARE 9040 Palliative Care for Front-line Care Providers (p. 28) GERT 1040 Restorative Care (p. 28) Full-time Programs To learn more about full-time programs, visit or order a free full-time programs calendar at Master Community Services George Brown College Continuing Education

28 Courses Questions about the following? , ext Addiction Studies Concurrent Disorders COUN 9043 Learn to identify and counsel clients with co-existing psychiatric disorders and addiction issues using professional best practices. Acquire the specific skills needed to work effectively within the recovery model. Explore philosophical differences in assessment and intervention strategies. COUN 9028 (Mental Health Assessment Skills) (p. 25) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10605 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Fundamentals in Addiction Counselling COUN 9024 This course covers theories of drug abuse and the role of drugs in society. Discuss health promotion, the concept of wellness and target groups. Differing perspectives on alcohol and drug law and social policy are highlighted. Explore theories of addiction with specific reference to alcohol, tobacco and other drugs as well as to gambling. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10592 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45527 Apr18 Jul18 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Intervention Strategies COUN 9042 Explore the goals and philosophies of the intervention strategies that are used when counselling clients with addiction problems. Practice the intervention and relapse prevention strategies that are used with clients at different stages of change. Study wellness and leisure integration as parts of a holistic approach to the treatment of addictions. COUN 9028 (Mental Health Assessment Skills) (p. 25) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45543 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Motivational Interviewing Strategies COUN 9035 Learn motivational interviewing strategies, and explore the role of the counsellor. Consider the stages of change and appropriate intervention strategies. The course is designed for front-line counsellors, probation officers, case managers or others who want advanced skills in motivational interviewing in order to work with clients who have concurrent mental health and addiction issues. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10602 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45539 Jan18 Apr18 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Pharmacology and Physiology for Social Service Professionals SWRK 9013 This course focuses on the basic principles of pharmacology and the physiological processes that are impacted by the use of psychopharmacological and psychoactive agents. Focus on the basic physiological concepts that support drug ingestion, absorption, distribution and excretion. Study psychoactive agents and the psychotherapeutic classifications of drugs. Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45564 Jan17 Apr17 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Advanced Counselling Skills Advanced Counselling Techniques COUN 9007 This course is intended for those wishing to expand their counselling skills. The emphasis is on increasing and refining skills through role-plays and feedback. Prerequisite(s): You must have a diploma/degree in the counselling field or have the permission of the department chair. Proof must be presented at the first class. Fee: $ Hours: 48 F10586 Sep7 Dec7 W 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Dec14 W 6:15 8:45pm SJA W45520 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Apr18 W 6:15 8:45pm SJA S80393 Apr25 Jul25 W 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Aug1 W 6:15 8:45pm SJA Crisis Intervention and Prevention COUN 9009 This course, which is taught by the Canadian Training Institute (CTI), helps front-line workers respond to individuals in crisis. It enhances personal awareness, outlines appropriate verbal interventions and active disengaging skills and emphasizes the principles of empowerment, clarity and coalition. Learn how to defuse the aroused emotion, help clients regain control and work co-operatively in a problem-solving format. Fee: $ Hours: 45 F10587 Sep13 Dec6 Tu 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Dec13 Tu 6:15 9pm SJA W45521 Jan17 Apr24 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80394 May1 Jul24 Tu 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Jul31 Tu 6:15 9pm SJA Cross-cultural Counselling COUN 9016 Build on your prior understanding of counselling concepts and practice models while integrating the knowledge and skills necessary for effective, culturally sensitive intervention. Learn the basic concepts of cultural and ethno-racial identity development and its influence on counselling intervention. Address the socio-political forces that may have an impact on the relationship between counsellors and their clients. Fee: $ Hours: 45 F10590 Sep8 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45524 Jan19 Apr26 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Grief and Bereavement Counselling COUN 9010 Examine different models of and approaches to grief counselling. Learn to consider such factors as diversity, age and type of loss in your grief counselling interventions. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10589 Sep12 Dec5 M 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Dec12 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45523 Apr16 Jul16 M 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Jul23 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA American Sign Language These courses are part of the intensive American Sign Language Certificate (p. 20). If you are interested in general interest courses, see American Sign Language under Languages (p. 127). American Sign Language Part A SIGN 9033 Develop basic American Sign Language (ASL) skills. Learn to initiate, conduct and terminate conversations in ASL using short statements and directions. Explore grammar, sentence/question structure and the concept of time as well as theoretical and practical applications of ASL. Fee: $ Hours: 70 F10621 Sep19 Nov23 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus Oct1 Sa 9am 12:30pm SJA plus Oct22 Sa 9am 12:30pm SJA plus Nov12 Sa 9am 12:30pm SJA plus Nov26 Sa 9 11:30am SJA American Sign Language Part B SIGN 9034 Build on your basic ASL skills. Continue to develop your ability to initiate, conduct and terminate conversations in ASL using short statements and directions. Further explore grammar, sentence/question structure and the concept of time as well as theoretical and practical applications of ASL. SIGN 9033 (American Sign Language Part A) or an Fee: $ Hours: 70 W45561 Jan16 Mar21 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus Jan28 Sa 9am 12:30pm SJA plus Feb11 Sa 9am 12:30pm SJA plus Feb25 Sa 9am 12:30pm SJA plus Mar10 Sa 9 11:30am SJA 24 Community Services

29 American Sign Language Part C SIGN 9035 Develop dialogue, comprehension and grammar skills through both theoretical and practical learning. Expand your ASL vocabulary, practice fingerspelling and past tense and explore time and place. Learn to discuss life events and activities and ask for solutions to everyday problems. SIGN 9034 (American Sign Language Part B) or an Fee: $ Hours: 70 F10622 Sep13 Nov15 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus Sep24 Sa 9am 12:30pm SJA plus Oct15 Sa 9am 12:30pm SJA plus Oct29 Sa 9am 12:30pm SJA plus Nov19 Sa 9 11:30am SJA American Sign Language Part D SIGN 9036 Further develop dialogue, comprehension and grammar skills in ASL. Learn to provide and understand directions and instructions and to describe both concrete and abstract concepts. Focus on the cultural behaviours used to direct and maintain attention, including turn taking, eye contact and organization of information. SIGN 9035 (American Sign Language Part C) or an Fee: $ Hours: 70 W45562 Jan17 Mar20 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus Jan21 Sa 9am 12:30pm SJA plus Feb4 Sa 9am 12:30pm SJA plus Mar3 Sa 9am 12:30pm SJA plus Mar17 Sa 9 11:30am SJA Basic Counselling Skills Assessment, Referral and Community Resources COUN 9038 Examine the different approaches to assessment, referral and community resources used at the micro, mezzo and macro levels of counselling. Learn a variety of techniques used to support the change process in individuals, groups, families and communities, and practice assessment and interviewing skills. COUN 9036 (Counselling Interviewing Skills) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45541 Jan9 Apr2 M 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Apr9 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45542 Apr16 Jul16 M 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Jul23 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Counselling Interviewing Skills COUN 9036 Explore the principles and basic communication methods that are fundamental to the counselling process and to having effective helping relationships with clients. Learn how to develop questions relevant to each stage of the counselling experience, and practice using micro (individual) counselling skills. Co-requisite: You must also be taking or must have completed HUMN 9019 (Ethics and Professionalism in Clinical Practice). Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10603 Sep12 Dec5 M 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Dec12 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45540 Jan16 Apr9 M 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Counselling Methods COUN 9044 Develop counselling competencies by building on an existing knowledge of counselling theories and interviewing skills. Explore the counselling methods and techniques used with different client populations and in various settings, and examine the range and complexity of issues that clients may bring to the counselling experience. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10606 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80400 Apr26 Jul12 Th 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Jul19 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Counselling Theories COUN 9037 Explore therapeutic helping relationships through the lens of various theoretical models. Critically examine different theoretical approaches to counselling and the basic principles underlying the role of the counsellor. Consider how both traditional and alternative counselling theories inform counselling practice and the counselling process. COUN 9036 (Counselling Interviewing Skills) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10604 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80399 Apr24 Jul10 Tu 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Jul17 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Ethics and Professionalism in Clinical Practice HUMN 9019 Study ethics in relation to the helping professions. Analyze and evaluate professional situations that impact the relationship between clinician and client. Learn about the Mental Health Act, reporting to the Children s Aid Society and practical approaches used to address clinical issues (including case termination, confidentiality and multiple relationships). Fee: $ Hours: 45 F10614 Sep8 Dec15 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJA W45552 Jan12 Apr19 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJA Community Mental Health Case Management Community Mental Health Case Management COUN 9026 Expand your skills and knowledge in the area of community mental health case management. Learn about major mental illnesses and how to provide supportive and rehabilitative service. Explore risk management issues such as personal safety, suicide prevention and documentation. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10595 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45530 Jan17 Apr17 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80397 May1 Jul17 Tu 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Jul24 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Community Mental Health Employment Counselling COUN 9034 Develop employment assessment skills, and learn how to use practical tools to determine the job readiness of psychiatric survivors seeking reintegration. Use case studies to explore employment issues and barriers for individuals with severe and persistent mental illness. COUN 9028 (Mental Health Assessment Skills) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10601 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45538 Jan17 Apr17 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Law and Mental Health COUN 9025 This course is designed for individuals seeking to expand their skills and knowledge in the area of forensic mental health. Explore two primary venues for working with persons with severe psychiatric disorders: the criminal justice system and the forensic mental health system. Particular emphasis is placed on the role of the police, the courts and correctional health care systems. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10594 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45529 Apr18 Jul4 W 6:15 9:45pm SJA Mental Health Assessment Skills COUN 9028 Acquire the practical knowledge and skills necessary to conduct a mental health assessment. Learn how to approach client assessments for different age groups. Explore relevant mental health legislation and diagnostic reference sources in order to provide a framework for the assessment process. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10596 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45532 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45531 Apr19 Jul5 Th 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Jul12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Master Community Services George Brown College Continuing Education

30 Questions about the following? , ext Community Services (General) Documentation Skills for NEW Community Services SWRK 9014 Are you working or looking to work in the community social services field? Want to improve your written communication and recording skills? This course provides you with the fundamental skills you need to prepare objective, accurate records that comply with professional standards and accountability. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10624 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45565 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Fundamental Coaching WORkSHOP Skills I COAC 9002 This course explores strategies for building a successful coaching practice using existing networks, niches and related skill sets. Identify existing coaching strengths, and learn concentrated listening. COAC 9001 (Introduction to Coaching) or an Fee: $98.92 Hours: 7 F10581 Nov12 Sa 9am 5pm SJA W45517 Apr14 Sa 9am 5pm SJA Fundamental Coaching WORkSHOP Skills II COAC 9003 This course underscores the key differences between coaching and therapy and serves to deepen your understanding of coaching ethics. The emphasis is on business development and building a client base. Gain new skills in accountability and structure building, and learn to empower clients. COAC 9002 (Fundamental Coaching Skills I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 7 F10582 Nov26 Sa 9am 5pm SJA S80388 Apr28 Sa 9am 5pm SJA Fundamental Coaching WORkSHOP Skills III COAC 9004 Enhance your coaching skill set by practicing the skills of dancing in the moment and developing a metaview. Learn to design business structures intended to increase service to your clients without increasing your workload. COAC 9003 (Fundamental Coaching Skills II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 7 F10583 Dec3 Sa 9am 5pm SJA S80390 May12 Sa 9am 5pm SJA Horticultural Therapy in Long-term Care GERT 9008 Intended for activation or recreation staff in long-term care facilities, this course explores horticultural therapy (HT). Learn the basic skills needed to produce HT programs that can be used therapeutically to enhance the physical, cognitive, emotional and social functioning of elderly people. Note(s): This course is accredited by the Canadian Horticultural Therapy Association (CHTA). Once you complete the course, you will be eligible for 0.45 points that can be applied to the CHTA s voluntary professional registration. Prerequisite(s): You must have experience or education in long-term care (e.g., activation, nursing, occupational therapy, physical therapy, recreational therapy). Fee: $ Hours: 18 F10612 Nov8 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45550 Feb2 Mar8 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Introduction to WORkSHOP Coaching COAC 9001 This course examines life and business coaching and how training helps build a coaching practice. By learning to ask powerful questions a fundamental coaching skill develop an understanding of how coaching is distinct from counselling, training and teaching. Fee: $ Hours: 7 F10580 Oct29 Sa 9am 5pm SJA W45515 Mar10 Sa 9am 5pm SJA Mental Health WORkSHOP of the Elderly GERT 9005 Learn about the major mental disorders that affect the elderly and how to minimize the associated challenging behaviours. Explore practical skills and activities that meet the mental health needs of the elderly. Note(s): This course is intended for Personal Support Workers and other front-line personnel working with the elderly. Fee: $89.06 Hours: 7 F10610 Oct29 Sa 9am 5pm SJA S80402 Jun2 Sa 9am 5pm SJA Oral Health WORkSHOP and Dementia CARE 9041 Explore dementia care with a focus on oral health and the role of the care provider in supporting it. Review the clinical features of dementia, discuss triggers for responsive behaviours and learn about practical oral care techniques and communication strategies that you can use in community and institutional settings. Note(s): This course is intended for Personal Support Workers. Fee: $83.58 Hours: 6 F10574 Oct22 Sa 9am 4pm SJA W45509 Mar3 Sa 9am 4pm SJA Constructivist Career Counselling Constructivist Counselling CARC 9019 Discuss strategies for assisting individuals who are navigating a changing work/social world. Practice the use of mapping as a counselling tool. Deepen your understanding and use of this philosophical approach through lectures, discussions, videos and practice (based on the work of the late Dr. Peavy). Note(s): This course includes four hours of independent study. Prerequisite(s): You must have previous experience and/or training in counselling theory and skills. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10544 Oct15 16 Sa&Su 9am 6pm SJA plus Dec3 4 Sa&Su 9am 6pm SJA W45471 Feb4 5 Sa&Su 9am 6pm SJA plus Mar3 4 Sa&Su 9am 6pm SJA Constructivist Counselling Mentorship CARC 9030 Participate in ongoing discussion and feedback as you practice constructivist counselling in your own work setting. Dates are set by the teacher on an individual basis to meet the needs of the participants. Note(s): This course includes three hours of independent study. CARC 9019 (Constructivist Counselling) or an Fee: $ Hours: 35 W45475 Apr14 15 Sa&Su 9am 6pm SJA plus Jun2 3 Sa&Su 9am 5:30pm SJA Criminal Justice Domestic Violence COUN 9031 Explore the issues involved in working with men who abuse, control and/or are violent with their partners. Examine the fundamental issues confronted by practitioners who help such men end their abusive behaviour. Review several well-regarded programs, including Duluth, Raven, Emerge and Man-to-Man. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10597 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45533 Jan18 Apr18 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Structured Assessment Skills COUN 9033 Using structured instruments and an actuarial approach, develop assessment skills in relation to the risk analysis of mentally disordered individuals. Gain clinical interviewing skills and strategies based on crisis intervention theory, and learn to manage the short-term risks of mentally disordered individuals. Fee: $ Hours: 48 F10600 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Dec20 Tu 6:15 8:45pm SJA W45536 Jan17 Apr17 Tu 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Apr24 Tu 6:15 8:45pm SJA 26 Community Services

31 Working with Sex Offenders COUN 9032 Learn about sex offenders and the key issues surrounding sex crimes. Examine theories on offending, the typology of offenders, programs, victim issues and the role of the Criminal Justice System and other community social service agencies. Study risk-assessment and supervision issues from a casemanagement perspective. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10599 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45534 Jan17 Apr17 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Educational Assistant diploma Completion Cultural Diversity EDAS 1001 This course introduces the basic concepts of cultural and ethno-racial identity development and its influence on educational intervention. Address the socio-political forces that may have an impact on the relationship between assistants and their students. Learn to identify cross-cultural issues, and explore barriers to effective cross-cultural interactions. Gain an understanding of diversity and oppression, and examine the steps taken to reduce conflicts that may arise out of difference. Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45546 Apr16 Jul30 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Therapeutic Activities EDAS 1101 Gain an understanding of the therapeutic milieu, explore the importance of quality programs and activities and design activities based on specific, identified needs. Learn to develop program-planning skills, improve interpersonal skills and lead various goal-oriented and age-appropriate activities. Fee: $ Hours: 28 F10608 Sep14 Nov2 W 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Nov9 W 6:15 8:15pm SJA W45547 Mar7 Apr25 W 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus May2 W 6:15 8:15pm SJA Grief and Bereavement Counselling Child and Adolescent Grief COUN 9049 Explore the common grief reactions of children and adolescents. Using developmental and attachment theories, study dying and death from both a child s perspective and an adolescent s perspective. Learn strategies for communicating with children and adolescents as well as for supporting adults who are caring for grieving children or adolescents. Fee: $ Hours: 42 S80409 Apr25 Jul25 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Complicated Grief COUN 9047 Develop a knowledge of and insight into the multitude of factors that can influence and complicate human loss experiences and grief journeys. Learn how to assess and intervene effectively in complicated grief situations by exploring current research and practice. COUN 9045 (Grief Counselling Theories and Interventions) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45545 Mar6 Jun5 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Grief and Loss Across the Lifespan COUN 9046 Explore grief and loss across the human life cycle using a developmental perspective. Develop a knowledge of the issues related to specific losses and life-cycle stages, and enhance your grief counselling skills through group discussions, role playing and case-based learning. COUN 9045 (Grief Counselling Theories and Interventions) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45544 Jan16 Apr9 M 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Grief Counselling Theories and Interventions COUN 9045 Examine the dominant counselling theories from a generalist perspective, and consider how they apply to bereavement and grief counselling. Also use a socio-cultural/historical perspective to explore the development of a range of grief counselling theories. Develop practical counselling skills using case-based learning, role playing and critical analysis. Prerequisite(s): You must have a diploma/ degree in the human services field, and you must have completed COUN 9010 (Grief and Bereavement Counselling) (p. 24) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10607 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Grief Journey OFF-SITE COUN 9050 Use self-reflection and analysis to examine your personal grief experiences in order to enhance your awareness and increase your effectiveness as a grief counsellor. Use journaling techniques, seminar discussions and readings to explore grief issues (burnout, compassion fatigue) and self-care techniques and to engage in self-discovery. Note(s): This course uses a blended learning approach that incorporates both in-class and online instruction. Fee: $ Hours: 24 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/community. Hospice Palliative Care COUN 9048 Explore and develop the essential skills, knowledge, attitudes and reactions needed to help the dying individual and his or her family through the experience of dying. Building on the Canadian Hospice Palliative Care Association s national principles and norms of practice, this course studies philosophies, current approaches, the interdisciplinary team approach and stress management. Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/community. Special Issues in NEW Grief Counselling COUN 9051 Learn how to apply a range of theories when counselling those experiencing special loss circumstances (suicide, violent/sudden death, perinatal grief, disenfranchised grief, etc.). Develop your skills through role playing, case-based learning and analysis of selected theoretical approaches. Explore counsellor self-care strategies and burnout prevention. Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/community. Intervention Skills Crisis/Conflict Management and Intervention COUN 9017 This course develops your ability to intervene in conflict and crisis situations with competence and confidence. Explore causes of conflict, underlying motivations and specific communication techniques as well as practical steps to resolve conflict. The emphasis is on non-violent and respectful problem-solving strategies to deal with client-worker and workplace conflict. Fee: $ Hours: 24 F10591 Oct29 Nov19 Sa 10am 5pm SJA W45525 Jan21 Feb11 Sa 10am 5pm SJA W45526 Mar24 Apr21 Sa 10am 5pm SJA Diversity Issues CARE 9044 Develop a knowledge of and an appreciation for diversity. Enhance your cultural sensitivity and effectiveness working with diverse clients. Note(s): This course is intended for Personal Support Workers. Fee: $ Hours: 24 W45513 Mar3 Sa 9am 4pm SJA plus Mar17 Sa 9am 4pm SJA plus Mar31 Sa 9am 4pm SJA plus Apr14 Sa 9am 4pm SJA Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Master Community Services George Brown College Continuing Education

32 Questions about the following? , ext Palliative Care for Front-line Care Providers CARE 9040 Explore aspects of hospice/palliative care both in the community and in institutional settings. Learn about practical techniques and strategies that can be used in various care settings, and consider assessment tools, care planning and legal issues related to palliative care services. Prerequisite(s): You must be employed as a front-line care provider. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10571 Oct15 Nov12 Sa 9:30am 4:30pm SJA W45506 Jan21 Feb25 Sa 9:30am 4:30pm SJA W45508 Apr21 May26 Sa 9:30am 4:30pm SJA Life Skills Coach Training Life Skills Coach Training I LIFE 9004 Experience the life skills model as an empowering tool, and begin to understand and integrate the philosophy and methodology of life skills. Focus on theoretical orientation and experiential learning activities designed to promote interpersonal skill development. Participate as both a group member and a coach-in-training. Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10616 Sep7 Dec14 W 6 10pm SJA W45554 Jan18 Apr25 W 6 10pm SJA S80405 Jun3 8 Su-F 9am 6:30pm SJA plus Jun9 Sa 9am 7pm SJA Life Skills Coach Training II LIFE 9005 Explore the creative problem-solving model in a group setting, and learn the generic skills for designing life skills lesson plans. Explore a variety of resources, and take the opportunity to practice designing specific life skills lessons. Participate both as a group member and a coach-in-training. LIFE 9004 (Life Skills Coach Training I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10617 Sep8 Dec15 Th 6 10pm SJA W45555 Jan19 Apr26 Th 6 10pm SJA S80406 Jul15 20 Su-F 9am 6:30pm SJA plus Jul21 Sa 9am 7pm SJA Life Skills Coach Training III LIFE 9001 Examine the role of the life skills coach, practice designing and leading a life skills session. Provide feedback, contribute ideas and share in discussion during the experiential portion of each class. Participate both as a group member and a coach-in-training. LIFE 9005 (Life Skills Coach Training II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10615 Sep13 Dec20 Tu 6 10pm SJA W45553 Jan10 Apr17 Tu 6 10pm SJA S80404 Apr24 Jun14 Tu&Th 6 9:30pm SJA plus Jun19 Tu 6 10pm SJA Restorative Care Care of Clients with Neurological Conditions CARE 9045 Learn about common neurological conditions, including signs, symptoms and treatments. Explore care strategies for supporting clients living with neurological conditions and their families. Prerequisite(s): You must be a health or social service worker. Fee: $ Hours: 24 F10579 Oct17 Dec5 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45514 Feb27 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Restorative Care GERT 1040 Taught by an interdisciplinary team, this introductory course covers the theory and practical skills needed to work with elderly people who have special needs. Explore the safe techniques that are used to protect one s own health while providing effective assistance to clients within the field of activation and restorative care. Full-time Equivalent(s): GERT 1010 Fee: $ Hours: 28 F10609 Sep24 Oct22 Sa 9am 5pm SJA W45548 Feb25 Mar17 Sa 9am 5pm SJA S80401 Apr28 May26 Sa 9am 5pm SJA Restorative Care Principles, Practices and Techniques GERT 9007 Acquire the restorative care skills and techniques needed to ensure that your clients/residents have a better quality of life. Learn practical skills to enhance their independence and functional capabilities in such activities as dining, dressing, mobility and behaviour. Fee: $ Hours: 28 F10611 Nov5 26 Sa 9am 5pm SJA W45549 Mar24 Apr21 Sa 9am 5pm SJA S80403 Jun2 23 Sa 9am 5pm SJA Specializing in Stroke Care CARE 9042 Acquire the knowledge and skills used in stroke care. Learn how to provide care that helps stroke survivors diminish the impact of a stroke. Discover techniques that promote a better quality of life for stroke survivors living in the community and long-term care homes. Prerequisite(s): You must be a health or social service worker. Fee: $ Hours: 28 F10576 Sep17 Oct15 Sa 9am 5pm SJA W45510 Mar24 Apr21 Sa 9am 5pm SJA S80387 Jun2 23 Sa 9am 5pm SJA Social Services Management Canadian Social Service System SWRK 9011 Explore the historical evolution of the Canadian social service system and the political, economic, social and global forces affecting its transformation. Examine the current social service provision system in Canada and its underlying values within the context of a diverse population. Consider the impact of the system on overall social security. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10623 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Social Policy and Planning SWRK 9012 Learn how to develop social policy that incorporates the interests of a diverse population and the demands of globalization while considering the key issues and challenges involved. Examine a variety of different theories and models. Explore issues from the macro (systemic), mezzo (community) and micro (individual) perspectives. Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45563 Jan23 Apr30 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Studies in Aging Aging and Health NEW HLTH 9088 Examine the relationship between aging and health while considering the many factors and challenges affecting longevity. Study the diverse needs of an aging population using interprofessional perspectives and case studies, and focus on the promotion of healthy aging. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10613 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Legal Issues of NEW Older Adults GERT 9009 Explore the legal side of the programs and policies that affect older adults in Ontario. Study human rights protection, personal health information protection, consent to treatment, substitute decision making, adult guardianship applications and guardianship investigations. Fee: $ Hours: 42 W46205 Mar5 Jun11 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Psychology of Aging NEW GERT 9010 Explore the various theoretical approaches within the psychology of aging, including their development over time. Study the major milestones of an adult s life and other topics related to adult development, and examine the implications of ageism in society. Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45551 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Social Policy and Aging NEW GERT 9011 Explore the social policy development processes in Canada that impact older persons. Examine and critically analyze historical and current social policy issues and applications. Learn how to research, write, critique and deliver a social policy, and develop the related advocacy skills. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F16706 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJA Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. 28 Community Services

33 Working with dementia Clients Caregiving Skills CARE 9020 Learn to develop a client-focused care plan that includes client assessment, activities, daily living skills and social/emotional needs. Use a case-study approach to explore challenging behaviours, facilitative environments, multicultural skills and care for the caregiver. COMM 9056 (Communication and Interpersonal Skills) or an Fee: $ Hours: 24 W45503 Feb25 Mar17 Sa 9am 4pm SJA S80384 Jun23 Jul21 Sa 9am 4pm SJA Communication and Interpersonal Skills COMM 9056 Focus on dementia-specific communication skills and their application. Learn how to use a problem-solving approach and cueing and how to work in teams and with families. Discuss interagency partnering, confidentiality, change process and quality assurance. CARE 9021 (Overview of Dementia) or an Fee: $ Hours: 24 F10585 Oct22 Nov12 Sa 9am 4pm SJA S80391 May26 Jun16 Sa 9am 4pm SJA Ethics and Legalities CARE 9037 This course introduces the ethical and legal issues encountered when providing services to clients with dementia. Focus on strategies to effect individual and systemic change for dementia clients and their families through advocacy and lobbying. Explore community services and resources that enable you to access appropriate support for your clients. CARE 9020 (Caregiving Skills) or an Fee: $ Hours: 24 F10569 Sep28 Nov16 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45505 Mar21 May9 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Overview of Dementia CARE 9021 Examine normal aging versus dementia, including secondary influences. Focus on assessment, diagnosis, and the philosophy of caring, and learn to provide holistic care within the existing medical model. Consider the appropriateness of the environment, the effects of the disease on the client and caregiver, the family unit, the role of research on caregiving and the importance of maintaining clinical competence. Fee: $ Hours: 24 F10568 Sep24 Oct22 Sa 9am 4pm SJA W45504 Jan21 Feb11 Sa 9am 4pm SJA Working with Dementia OFF-SITE Clients Field Placement CARE 9043 This placement involves specific experiences that help you develop and enhance the competencies covered in the Working with Dementia Clients (Multidiscipline) Certificate. Note(s): You must register at least six weeks before the start date to ensure that a placement can be arranged. You will be contacted by the field supervisor in order to schedule specific placement days/times. the other compulsory courses in the Working with Dementia Clients (Multidiscipline) Certificate (p. 23) and your clinical pre-placement health form (p. 20), including a police record check. In the event that you have a not clear police record check, the decision about whether or not you are accepted for placement falls to the field placement agency. (The agency may require you to disclose the particulars of your record; you have the right to not make this disclosure. If the agency denies you the placement based on a not clear police record check or a lack of disclosure, you will not be able to complete your field placement and, therefore, may be unable to complete the certificate.) Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10577 Oct17 Dec19 M 9am 4pm OFF W45511 Mar5 May7 M 9am 4pm OFF Master Community Services I can t say enough about my George Brown experience; there was always somebody there to motivate me and to be patient with me. When I arrived in Canada, I didn t think about school. I Just thought about work because that s what you do as a new immigrant. But to me, you re never too old to go to school. Education means a lot: I can now read a book in English, write an essay and do a lot of things people take for granted. If I hadn t gone to school, I wouldn t have all of this. Maria Almeida Personal Support Worker Certificate Graduate 2009 George Brown College Continuing Education

34 Other Part-time Options in Community Services The following part-time options in Community Services are offered through George Brown College s full-time academic divisions. For more details, refer to the contact information below or visit School of Early Childhood Early Childhood Education Diploma Courses: Twenty-three Details: Classes run on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, but the three field placements are done on a full-time basis for six weeks. Program Length: Three to five years Start Date(s): September and January Location: Ryerson University Contact: For information about courses, admission requirements, advanced standing options and how to apply, call , ext. 2310, or [email protected]. To be eligible for admission, you must attend an orientation session. Call to sign up. Also ask about our courses for bridging from this diploma to the Bachelor of Applied Arts (Early Childhood Leadership). Early Childhood Management (Post-diploma) Certificate Courses: Six Details: Two courses are offered each semester. Program Length: Three semesters Start Date(s): September, January and April Location: Ryerson University Contact: For information about admission requirements, advanced standing options and how to apply, call , ext. 2310, or [email protected]. Professional development courses are also available. For Advanced Special Needs Training, call , ext School of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assaulted Women s and Children s Counsellor/Advocate Diploma Courses: Thirty-two Details: Four courses are offered each semester, and classes run every Monday from noon to 8:30 pm. Program Length: Three and a half to five years Start Date(s): September Location: St. James campus Contact: For information about courses, admission requirements and how to apply, call , ext School of Social and Community Services Career and Work Counsellor Diploma Courses: Twenty-eight Details: Courses are offered Monday to Thursday from 6 to 9 pm and on Saturday from 9 am to 5 pm. Program Length: Four years Start Date(s): September and January Location: St. James campus Advanced Standing: You may receive advanced standing in the program if you have a post-secondary degree or diploma. Contact: For information about courses, admission requirements and how to apply, call , ext To be eligible for admission, you must attend an information session. To book an information session, visit Career and Work Counsellor Certificates The diploma (above) has been reorganized to allow a series of interrelated certificates to be granted prior to (or instead of) the completion of the diploma. For more information regarding the courses required for each certificate, call , ext Assessment Certificate* Career Counselling Certificate Career Development Knowledge Certificate Group Facilitation Certificate Information and Resource Management Certificate Interpersonal Competence Certificate Needs Assessment and Referral Certificate Professional Behaviour Certificate Work Search Strategies Certificate * Completion of this certificate means you also receive the Personality Dimensions Level I Certificate. Completion of this certificate means you also receive the Common Assessment Certificate. Completion of this certificate means you also receive the Career and Employment Information Specialist Certificate. 30

35 Computer Applications CErtiFiCAtES AnD DESignAtiOnS Computerized Accounting Certificate...32 Digital Arts Certificate...32 Digital Publishing Design Certificate...32 Digital Publishing Foundation Certificate...33 Web Design Certificate...33 Web Development Certificate...33 Excel with Macros and VBA Letter of Recognition...33 SuBJECtS Computer Basics and Microsoft Office Applications Computerized Accounting...36 Digital Publishing...37 Web Design...38 George Brown College Continuing Education

36 Formal Requests For Computerized Accounting, please refer to Formal Requests in Business and Legal Studies (p. 2). Certificates Refer to Certificates on page 238 for details about how to request a certificate. generally, you are required to complete certificate requirements within three years. However, this can vary by certificate, so please check with the department co-ordinator (see below) about the requirements for your certificate. Course Exemptions Refer to Course Exemptions on page 238 for details about how to request an exemption. The course exemption requirements for Computer Applications are as follows: You must have completed the equivalent course within three years of the application for exemption; you must have taken the equivalent course at an accredited post-secondary institution; you must have obtained a grade of C- (60%) or higher in the equivalent course; and the equivalent course must have approximately the same number of hours as and at least 75% content overlap with the course from which you wish to be exempted. Department Contact information Mail your request (with supporting documents) to the following address: Centre for Continuous Learning Graphics and Computers Co-ordinator George Brown College P.O. Box 1015, Station B Toronto, Ontario M5T 2T9 Alternatively, you can send your request (and supporting documents) via fax to or to [email protected], or you can deliver it to the St. James campus Continuing Education office in person. For more information, call , ext Certificates and Designations Computerized Accounting Certificate Looking to be versatile in the more popular brands of microcomputer accounting software? This certificate provides hands-on training in computer technology for the field of accounting. For more information, call , ext. 2163, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must have a knowledge of Windows and proof that you have a Grade 12 English credit. If you do not meet the English requirement, you must complete the General English Assessment (p. 242) and score high enough to be assigned to College English. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Eight) One of the following: ACCT 1032 Accounting I (p. 8) ACCT 9028 Bookkeeping (p. 9) ACCT 1033 Introductory Accounting (p. 10) All of the following: COMP 9001 ACCPAC General Ledger I (p. 36) COMP 9284 ACCPAC General Ledger II (p. 36) COMP 9282 ACCPAC Accounts Receivable (p. 36) COMP 9283 ACCPAC Accounts Payable (p. 36) COMP 9055 Simply Accounting I (p. 36) COMP 9331 Simply Accounting II (p. 36) COMP 9289 QuickBooks for Small Business I (p. 36) digital Arts Certificate This certificate focuses on the development of fine arts skills within the evolving digital world. Learn about the fundamental principles of fine art using traditional methods then transfer these basic methods into the digital realm to create modern visual masterpieces. For more information, see page 184 in Visual Arts. digital Publishing design Certificate REVISEd This certificate is intended for graphic designers and develops and enhances the digital publishing skills of those who are presently using a digital publishing system, working in corporate communications, developing promotional literature and newsletters or producing business forms and reports. For more information, call , ext. 2013, or [email protected]. Note(s): This certificate is currently under review. Certificate requirements were accurate at the time of publication, and students who are currently pursuing this certificate can continue with these requirements. Changes to the certificate requirements will be posted online at coned.georgebrown.ca/computers once they are finalized. the Digital Publishing Foundation Certificate (p. 33) and COMP 9126 (Digital Prepress [Macintosh]) (p. 38). Technical Requirement(s): You must bring a USB memory stick (minimum capacity of 2 GB) to class. Certificate Completion: You can choose to complete each course using either a Macintosh-based or Windows-based platform. Compulsory Courses (Three) COMP 9213 Adobe Illustrator II (p. 37) COMP 9526 Adobe InDesign II (p. 37) COMP 9243 Adobe Photoshop II (p. 38) 32 Computer Applications

37 digital Publishing Foundation Certificate This certificate provides you with the basic electronic publishing skills that are required before you can move on to the more advanced and specialized Web Design and Web Development certificates (this page). For more information, call , ext. 2013, or Note(s): This certificate is currently under review. Certificate requirements were accurate at the time of publication, and students who are currently pursuing this certificate can continue with these requirements. Changes to the certificate requirements will be posted online at coned.georgebrown.ca/computers once they are finalized. Technical Requirement(s): You must bring a USB memory stick (minimum capacity of 2 GB) to class. Certificate Completion: You must complete COMP 9114/COMP 9271 (Introduction to Digital Publishing) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. You can choose between a Macintoshbased certificate and a Windows-based certificate or choose to meet the requirements by selecting courses from both platforms. DigitAL PuBLiSHing FOunDAtiOn (MACintOSH) CErtiFiCAtE Compulsory Courses (Six) COMP 9114 Introduction to Digital Publishing (Macintosh) (p. 38) COMP 9111 Adobe Illustrator I (Macintosh) (p. 37) COMP 9324 Adobe InDesign I (Macintosh) (p. 37) COMP 9112 Adobe Photoshop I (Macintosh) (p. 37) COMP 9103 Basic Layout and Design for Digital Publishing (p. 38) TYPO 9002 Typography for Digital Publishing (p. 38) Elective Courses (Choose Two) COMP 9413 Adobe Acrobat (Macintosh) (p. 37) COMP 9126 Digital Prepress (Macintosh) (p. 38) COMP 9122 Studio Management (p. 38) DigitAL PuBLiSHing FOunDAtiOn (WinDOWS) CErtiFiCAtE Compulsory Courses (Six) COMP 9271 Introduction to Digital Publishing (Windows) (p. 38) COMP 9359 Adobe Illustrator I (Windows) (p. 37) COMP 9426 Adobe InDesign I (Windows) (p. 37) COMP 9358 Adobe Photoshop I (Windows) (p. 38) COMP 9103 Basic Layout and Design for Digital Publishing (p. 38) TYPO 9002 Typography for Digital Publishing (p. 38) Elective Courses (Choose Two) COMP 9528 Adobe Acrobat (Windows) (p. 37) COMP 9126 Digital Prepress (Macintosh) (p. 38) COMP 9122 Studio Management (p. 38) Excel with Macros and VBA Letter of Recognition Looking to accelerate your Excel skills? George Brown offers a series of one-day workshops that let you experiment with advanced Excel techniques and show you how to extend the usefulness of these features through the use of Excel macros and Visual Basic for Applications (VBA). Learn to finish your work faster and with greater consistency. Complete all three offered courses and receive a letter of recognition. For more information, call , ext. 2013, or [email protected]. Note(s): Online support is available for a limited time after the completion of each course. Prerequisite(s): You must have intermediate or advanced skills in Microsoft Excel. Compulsory Courses (Three) COMP 9556 Excel (Macros and VBA) I Data Input (p. 35) COMP 9557 Excel (Macros and VBA) II Data Analysis (p. 35) COMP 9558 Excel (Macros and VBA) III Formulas and Functions (p. 35) Web design Certificate REVISEd formerly titled Internet Site Design Certificate This certificate has been created for graphic designers who wish to develop web page and site design skills. Learn about the tools used to create complex elements in your web site and to manage a remote site. For more information, call , ext. 2013, or [email protected]. Note(s): This certificate is currently under review. Certificate requirements were accurate at the time of publication, and students who are currently pursuing this certificate can continue with these requirements. Changes to the certificate requirements will be posted online at coned.georgebrown.ca/computers once they are finalized. Technical Requirement(s): You must bring a USB memory stick (minimum capacity of 2 GB) to class. Compulsory Courses (Eight) All of the following: COMP 9278 Adobe Dreamweaver I (p. 38) COMP 9319 Adobe Dreamweaver II (p. 39) COMP 9317 Adobe Fireworks (p. 39) COMP 9318 Adobe Flash I (p. 39) One of the following: COMP 9111 Adobe Illustrator I (Macintosh) (p. 37) COMP 9359 Adobe Illustrator I (Windows) (p. 37) All of the following: COMP 9213 Adobe Illustrator II (p. 37) COMP 9243 Adobe Photoshop II (p. 38) COMP 9323 Introduction to Web Design and Development (p. 39) Web development Certificate formerly titled Internet Publishing Certificate This certificate covers the essentials of web page design and publication for those wishing to learn web development skills. For more information, call , ext. 2013, or [email protected]. Note(s): This certificate is currently under review. Certificate requirements were accurate at the time of publication, and students who are currently pursuing this certificate can continue with these requirements. Changes to the certificate requirements will be posted online at coned.georgebrown.ca/computers once they are finalized. Technical Requirement(s): You must bring a USB memory stick (minimum capacity of 2 GB) to class. Compulsory Courses (Seven) One of the following: COMP 9112 Adobe Photoshop I (Macintosh) (p. 37) COMP 9358 Adobe Photoshop I (Windows) (p. 38) All of the following: COMP 9323 Introduction to Web Design and Development (p. 39) COMP 9246 Web Page I XHTML (p. 39) COMP 9258 Web Page II JavaScript/JQuery (p. 39) COMP 9276 Web Page III CSS (p. 39) COMP 9391 Web Page IV Site Design (p. 39) COMP 9357 Web Page V HTML5 (p. 39) Related Certificates and Designations Available Business Web Development Certificate (distance education) (p. 194) Master Computer Applications George Brown College Continuing Education

38 Courses Questions about the following? , ext Computer Basics and Microsoft Office Applications You must bring a USB memory stick (minimum capacity of 2 GB) to the following courses unless stated otherwise. Many Computer Basics and Microsoft Office Applications courses require you to purchase a textbook. For details, please refer to the George Brown College bookstore, online at or on campus. Computer Basics and Microsoft Office I COMP 9334 Learn how computers work and the principles of computer processing, hardware and software. Study Windows and Microsoft Office applications (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook). Note(s): This is an intensive course. If you wish to take things at a slower pace, you should take COMP 9332 (Computer Literacy and Windows). However, if you complete this course with a grade of B (73%) or better, you should be able to enter into the second level of Word and other Microsoft Office applications. This course requires you to purchase a textbook. Prerequisite(s): You must be able to type 25 wpm or better. Fee: $ Hours: 66 F11020 Sep11 Nov27 Su 10am 5pm SJA F11019 Sep13 Nov24 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46113 Jan10 Mar22 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46114 Jan15 Apr1 Su 10am 5pm SJA S80745 May1 Jul12 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80746 May6 Jul29 Su 10am 5pm SJA Looking for the right computer course? If you have limited computer training or experience and do not know where to begin, we recommend starting with our introductory computer courses. These foundational courses build the skills you need to pursue the more advanced computer courses offered. COMP 9035 Computer Keyboarding (this page) COMP 9333 Windows Basics (p. 36) COMP 9211 Macintosh Basics (p. 35) COMP 9332 Computer Literacy and Windows (this page) COMP 9334 Computer Basics and Microsoft Office I (this page) COMP 9410 Computer Basics and Microsoft Office II (this page) Computer Basics and Microsoft Office II COMP 9410 Study Microsoft Office applications including Word and Excel at an advanced level and Access at an introductory level. Prepare yourself to be competitive in an ever-changing job environment. Note(s): This is an intensive course. If you wish to take things at a slower pace, you should take the individual Microsoft Office application courses. This course requires you to purchase a textbook. COMP 9334 (Computer Basics and Microsoft Office I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11022 Sep19 Nov7 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46116 Jan16 Mar5 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80748 May14 Jul4 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Computer Keyboarding COMP 9035 Learn to type using computer-assisted instruction. Develop the keyboarding skills needed to increase your average typing speed to 25 words per minute (wpm). Note(s): There is no need to take this course if you can already type at 25 wpm or more and/or have the correct touch/keystroke techniques. This course requires you to purchase a textbook, but a USB memory stick is not required. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11021 Oct22 Dec3 Sa 9am 4pm SJA W46115 Feb25 Apr14 Sa 9am 4pm SJA S80747 Jun16 Aug11 Sa 9am 4pm SJA Computer Literacy and Windows COMP 9332 Learn about computers: common terminology, how they work and what hardware they use. Examine the fundamentals of Microsoft Windows with particular emphasis on file management, desktop features, the task bar and configurations. Note(s): This course requires you to purchase a textbook. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F11023 Sep17 Oct29 Sa 9am 2:30pm SJA F11024 Nov7 Dec7 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46117 Jan14 Feb25 Sa 9am 2:30pm SJA W46118 Mar5 Apr4 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80749 May5 Jun16 Sa 9am 2:30pm SJA S80750 Jul9 Aug13 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Computer Skills and Applications COMP 1092 Explore the Windows-based environment of Microsoft Office Learn to use word processing, spreadsheet and professional presentation software as well as an internet browser. Get to know basic computer concepts and terminology. Independently operate a microcomputer, and develop competence in inputting, accessing, storing, retrieving, and sending information. Note(s): A USB memory stick is not required. This course is required for George Brown s full-time diploma programs. For more information, call , ext. 2793, or [email protected]. Full-time Equivalent(s): COMP 1082 Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10365 Sep13 Oct27 Tu&Th 6 9pm SJA F10366 Oct31 Dec14 M&W 6 9pm CLC W45374 Jan17 Mar1 Tu&Th 6 9pm SJA W45375 Mar5 Apr18 M&W 6 9pm CLC S80277 May17 Aug16 Th 6 9pm SJA Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. 34 Computer Applications

39 Questions about the following? , ext Interested in taking your Excel skills to the next level? The Excel (Macros and VBA) workshops are intended for users with intermediate- and advanced-level Microsoft Excel skills. If you can answer yes to the following questions, you possess the minimum prerequisite skills necessary to complete this training: Do you create your own Excel worksheet solutions? Do these solutions include creating your own formulas? Are you interested in automating repetitive Excel processing projects? Note that prior experience with Excel macros is not required. Excel (Macros and REVISEd WORkSHOP VBA) I Data Input COMP 9556 Learn to increase the speed and accuracy of Excel data input and to create an application that controls database updates. Using the macro recorder and Visual Basic Editor, learn to generate and modify the Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) code so as to make it unbreakable. Note(s): If you complete this course and both COMP 9557 (Excel [Macros and VBA] II Data Analysis) and COMP 9558 (Excel [Macros and VBA] III Formulas and Functions), you can request a letter of recognition (p. 33). COMP 9197 (Microsoft Excel I) or COMP 9334 (Computer Basics and Microsoft Office I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 7 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/computers. Excel (Macros and REVISEd WORkSHOP VBA) II Data Analysis COMP 9557 Examine the best practices for creating data structures that are compatible with Excel analysis tools, and consider advanced charting techniques. Explore PivotTables and PivotCharts; learn manual and automated methods for data consolidation, filtering, sorting and subtotals; and acquire the skills needed to create macros for these features. Note(s): If you complete this course and both COMP 9556 (Excel [Macros and VBA] I Data Input) and COMP 9558 (Excel [Macros and VBA] III Formulas and Functions), you can request a letter of recognition (p. 33). COMP 9556 (Excel [Macros and VBA] I Data Input) or an Fee: $ Hours: 6.5 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/computers. Excel (Macros and REVISEd WORkSHOP VBA) III Formulas and Functions COMP 9558 Acquire the Excel skills needed to create and troubleshoot formulas and user-defined functions that will standardize custom calculations and prevent unauthorized access to sensitive calculations. Also learn to share and distribute Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) procedures among users/computers with centralized maintenance. Note(s): If you complete this course and both COMP 9556 (Excel [Macros and VBA] I Data Input) and COMP 9557 (Excel [Macros and VBA] II Data Analysis), you can request a letter of recognition (p. 33). COMP 9557 (Excel [Macros and VBA] II Data Analysis) or an Fee: $ Hours: 6.5 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/computers. Macintosh Basics COMP 9211 This course provides a basic knowledge of the Macintosh computer operating system, the use of its screen objects and its tools as well as an introduction to selected software applications. Fee: $ Hours: 15 F11025 Sep14 Oct12 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE W46119 Jan11 Feb8 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80751 May2 30 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE Microsoft Access I COMP 9209 Learn to create, edit, save and view business databases on the Windows platform. Note(s): This course requires you to purchase a textbook. COMP 9332 (Computer Literacy and Windows) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11026 Sep12 Oct31 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA F11027 Nov7 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46120 Jan9 Feb27 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46121 Mar5 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80752 May7 Jun25 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80753 Jun25 Aug20 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Microsoft Access II COMP 9250 Create, edit and save Access macros, and work with menu bars. Design tables, queries, forms and reports. Learn about Access tools, including database security with passwords. Note(s): This course requires you to purchase a textbook. COMP 9209 (Microsoft Access I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11047 Sep7 Oct19 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46140 Jan11 Feb22 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80754 May2 Jun13 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Microsoft Excel I COMP 9197 Learn a variety of fundamental commands and activities on the Windows platform, including creating worksheets and simple mathematical equations, saving and retrieving files and editing and altering the appearance of the worksheet. Note(s): This course requires you to purchase a textbook. COMP 9332 (Computer Literacy and Windows) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11029 Sep6 Oct18 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA F11030 Nov1 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46123 Jan10 Feb21 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46124 Mar6 Apr17 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80755 May1 Jun12 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80756 Jun26 Aug7 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Microsoft Excel II COMP 9239 Learn about many of Excel s add-in features (such as scenario manager, goal starter and solver), and work on Excel databases and macros (including pivot tables). Note(s): This course requires you to purchase a textbook. COMP 9197 (Microsoft Excel I) or COMP 9334 (Computer Basics and Microsoft Office I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11031 Sep10 Oct29 Sa 1 4pm SJA F11032 Nov7 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46125 Jan7 Feb25 Sa 1 4pm SJA W46126 Mar5 Apr16 M 6:30 9:30pm SJA S80757 May5 Jun23 Sa 1 4pm SJA S80758 Jul9 Aug27 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Microsoft PowerPoint COMP 9236 Learn the basic building blocks that make up dynamic slides in PowerPoint on the Windows platform, and create professional-looking electronic presentations, slides, overheads, audience handouts, presentation outlines and speaker s notes. Note(s): This course requires you to purchase a textbook. COMP 9332 (Computer Literacy and Windows) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F11033 Sep8 Nov10 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46127 Jan12 Mar15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80759 May3 Jul5 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Master Computer Applications George Brown College Continuing Education

40 Questions about the following? , ext Microsoft Word I COMP 9191 Learn to create, edit, save and print a variety of documents on the Windows platform. Learn other functions such as spell-checking, formatting with special features, managing documents and setting up and executing a mail merge. Note(s): This course requires you to purchase a textbook. COMP 9332 (Computer Literacy and Windows) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F11035 Sep10 Nov19 Sa 9am 12pm SJA F11036 Oct12 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46129 Jan7 Mar17 Sa 9am 12pm SJA W46130 Feb8 Apr11 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80761 May5 Jul21 Sa 9am 12pm SJA S80762 Jun13 Aug15 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Microsoft Word II COMP 9208 Learn more complex features such as creating headers/footers and footnotes/endnotes, adding special formatting with tables and columns and performing tasks more efficiently with templates. Note(s): This course requires you to purchase a textbook. COMP 9191 (Microsoft Word I) or COMP 9334 (Computer Basics and Microsoft Office I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11037 Sep11 Oct30 Su 10am 1pm SJA F11038 Nov2 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46131 Jan8 Feb26 Su 10am 1pm SJA W46132 Mar7 Apr18 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80763 May6 Jun24 Su 10am 1pm SJA S80764 Jun27 Aug8 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Windows Basics WORkSHOP COMP 9333 This course is intended for those who have used computers before and who wish to study Microsoft Office software applications but lack the fundamental Windows knowledge required for further study. Note(s): This course is not a substitute for COMP 9332 (Computer Literacy and Windows). However, if you use computers but do not have a good understanding of Windows, you may be required to take this course before enrolling in further Microsoft Office courses. Prerequisite(s): You must have previous computer experience and be able to type 25 wpm. Fee: $88.58 Hours: 6 F11034 Oct15 Sa 9am 4pm SJA W46128 Feb25 Sa 9am 4pm SJA S80760 Jun23 Sa 9am 4pm SJA Related Courses Available Internet for Non-native English Speakers (p. 56) Networking courses (pp. 118 and 216) PC Repair courses (p. 178) Programming courses (pp. 119 and 217) 36 Computer Applications Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Computerized Accounting ACCPAC Accounts Payable COMP 9283 Learn to convert a manual system to ACCPAC s accounts payable system. Study invoice entry, adjustments, vendor data, reports, payment controls, cheque processing and other features. Note(s): This course also appears under the CIB Equivalencies (p. 3). COMP 9284 (ACCPAC General Ledger II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10309 Oct18 Nov8 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45312 Feb15 Mar12 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80233 Jun5 26 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA ACCPAC Accounts Receivable COMP 9282 Learn to convert a manual system to ACCPAC s accounts receivable system. Study invoice entry, adjustments, customer data, cash receipts, period-end procedures and customer reports. Note(s): This course also appears under the CIB Equivalencies (p. 3). COMP 9284 (ACCPAC General Ledger II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10310 Sep13 Oct4 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45313 Jan9 30 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80234 May1 22 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA ACCPAC General Ledger I COMP 9001 Those with an accounting background will be most able to appreciate the finer points of the ACCPAC system. Learn to create and maintain a general ledger, enter accounting transactions and produce all critical financial reports. Note(s): This course also appears under the CIB Equivalencies (p. 3). ACCT 1033 (Introductory Accounting) (p. 10) or an approved equivalent and have a knowledge of Windows. Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10311 Sep12 Oct3 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45315 Jan10 31 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80235 Apr30 May23 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA ACCPAC General Ledger II COMP 9284 Learn to install and set up programs using systems manager. Learn about the scope and limitations of general ledger; financial reporter, the archive features and more complex report specifications. Note(s): This course also appears under the CIB Equivalencies (p. 3). COMP 9001 (ACCPAC General Ledger I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10313 Oct17 Nov7 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45316 Feb16 Mar8 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80236 Jun11 Jul4 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA QuickBooks for Small Business I COMP 9289 Learn the fundamentals of accounting for small business. Record daily transactions; avoid costly interest and penalties from payroll, GST, PST, EHT and Revenue Canada taxation; and reduce audit and accounting costs. Prerequisite(s): You must have a knowledge of Windows as well as accounting or bookkeeping knowledge. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10314 Sep12 Nov21 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA F10315 Sep17 Nov26 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA W45319 Jan9 Mar19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45318 Jan14 Mar24 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA S80238 May28 Aug13 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA QuickBooks for Small Business II COMP 9476 Learn the fundamentals of small business accounting using QuickBooks Pro (for Windows). Manage orders, discounts, sales taxes, credit cards, payroll and inventory modules, and generate forms and reports. This course is useful for those starting a business at home or managing a small to medium-sized business. both COMP 9289 (QuickBooks for Small Business I) and COMP 9333 (Windows Basics) or an approved equivalent and have accounting or bookkeeping knowledge. Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10316 Sep17 Nov5 Sa 12:30 3:30pm SJA W45321 Jan14 Mar3 Sa 12:30 3:30pm SJA Simply Accounting I COMP 9055 Learn about menus, icons, using the mouse, basic general ledger, payables and receivables. This course is especially suited to owners of small and mediumsized businesses. Note(s): This course also appears under the CIB Equivalencies (p. 3). ACCT 1032 (Accounting I) (p. 8) or ACCT 9028 (Bookkeeping) (p. 9) or ACCT 1033 (Introductory Accounting) (p. 10) and have a knowledge of Windows. Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10317 Sep13 Oct25 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA F10318 Sep15 Oct27 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45323 Jan10 31 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45324 Mar20 Apr10 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Simply Accounting II COMP 9331 Further the knowledge gained in COMP 9055 (Simply Accounting I) using the accounts, employee, inventory, payroll, project, customer and vendor modules. Perform monthly and year-end processing. Note(s): This course also appears under the CIB Equivalencies (p. 3). COMP 9055 (Simply Accounting I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10319 Nov1 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA F10320 Nov3 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45325 Feb14 Mar6 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80240 May1 22 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA

41 Questions about the following? , ext digital Publishing You must bring a USB memory stick (minimum capacity of 2 GB) to the following courses unless stated otherwise. Adobe Acrobat (Macintosh) COMP 9413 Learn how to create a multitude of documentation, both for screen and for print, with Adobe Acrobat. Create interactive elements such as forms, buttons and help menus. Add further functionality to your document via Adobe Acrobat s PDF functions that allow you to send moving pictures and sound through . COMP 9324/COMP 9426 (Adobe InDesign I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11067 Sep8 Oct20 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80790 May3 Jun14 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJE Adobe Acrobat (Windows) COMP 9528 Learn how to create a multitude of documentation, both for screen and for print, with Adobe Acrobat. Create interactive elements such as forms, buttons and help menus. Add further functionality to your document via Adobe Acrobat s PDF functions that allow you to send moving pictures and sound through . COMP 9324/COMP 9426 (Adobe InDesign I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11069 Nov3 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80791 Jun28 Aug9 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Adobe Illustrator I (Macintosh) COMP 9111 Learn about working with templates and artwork; using scanned images; opening, closing, naming and saving documents; planning artwork; correcting mistakes; drawing paths, rectangles and ovals; selecting objects for modification; incorporating typography; moving, copying and transforming; and working with other applications. Note(s): This course is best suited to those with drawing and design experience. COMP 9114 (Introduction to Digital Publishing [Macintosh]) or an If you are pursuing the Digital Arts Certificate (p. 184), the prerequisite is PHOT 9020 (Introduction to Digital Imaging) (p. 78) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11072 Sep6 Oct18 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE F11073 Nov1 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE W46170 Jan10 Feb21 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE W46172 Mar6 Apr17 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80794 May1 Jun12 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80795 Jun26 Aug7 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE Adobe Illustrator I (Windows) COMP 9359 Learn about working with templates and artwork; using scanned images; opening, closing, naming and saving documents; planning artwork; correcting mistakes; drawing paths, rectangles and ovals; selecting objects for modification; incorporating typography; moving, copying and transforming; and working with other applications. Note(s): This course is best suited to those with drawing and design experience. COMP 9271 (Introduction to Digital Publishing [Windows]) (p. 33) or an If you are pursuing the Digital Arts Certificate (p. 184), the prerequisite is PHOT 9020 (Introduction to Digital Imaging) (p. 78) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11074 Sep7 Oct19 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA F11075 Nov2 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46175 Jan11 Feb22 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46177 Mar7 Apr18 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80798 May2 Jun13 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80800 Jun27 Aug8 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Adobe Illustrator II COMP 9213 Learn advanced techniques for working with text and creating professional logos and illustrations. Improve your productivity with keyboard shortcuts and your interactivity with Photoshop and layout software. Note(s): This course is best suited to those with drawing and design experience. COMP 9111/COMP 9359 (Adobe Illustrator I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F11077 Sep7 Nov9 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE W46178 Jan11 Mar14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80801 May2 Jul4 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE Adobe InDesign I (Macintosh) COMP 9324 Learn page layout and typographic concepts while exploring how InDesign integrates with Photoshop, Illustrator and Acrobat. Acquire a working knowledge of InDesign tools and design features while completing basic document layouts, and develop skills through progressive assignments. Learn the techniques used to create perfect layouts and edit original pieces of digital art. COMP 9111 (Adobe Illustrator I [Macintosh]) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11078 Nov2 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE W46181 Mar7 Apr18 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80802 Jun27 Aug8 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Adobe InDesign I (Windows) COMP 9426 Learn page layout and typographic concepts while exploring how InDesign integrates with Photoshop, Illustrator and Acrobat. Acquire a working knowledge of InDesign tools and design features while completing basic document layouts, and develop skills through progressive assignments. Learn the techniques used to create perfect layouts and edit original pieces of digital art. COMP 9359 (Adobe Illustrator I [Windows]) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11085 Nov1 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46188 Mar6 Apr17 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80806 Jun26 Aug7 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Adobe InDesign II COMP 9526 Learn how to use Adobe InDesign to create complex and advanced layouts for books and interactive web documents. Develop skills through progressive assignments, and acquire a working knowledge of the program s advanced features while completing advanced document layout assignments. COMP 9324/COMP 9426 (Adobe InDesign I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11086 Sep12 Oct31 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE W46189 Jan9 Feb27 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80807 May7 Jun25 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE Adobe Photoshop I (Macintosh) COMP 9112 Learn about basic colour theory as well as colour management and monitor calibration. Explore the different tools and controls, and develop the skills necessary to resample images and prepare them for printing and the internet. Consider layers, and create composite images from multiple sources (collage). COMP 9114 (Introduction to Digital Publishing [Macintosh]) or an If you are pursuing the Web Development Certificate (p. 33), the prerequisite is COMP 9323 (Introduction to Web Design and Development) (p. 39) or an approved equivalent. If you are pursuing the Digital Arts Certificate (p. 184), the prerequisite is PHOT 9020 (Introduction to Digital Imaging) (p. 78) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11087 Sep6 Oct18 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE F11089 Nov1 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE W46190 Jan10 Feb21 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE W46191 Mar6 Apr17 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80808 May1 Jun12 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80810 Jun26 Aug7 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE Master Computer Applications George Brown College Continuing Education

42 Questions about the following? , ext Adobe Photoshop I (Windows) COMP 9358 Learn about basic colour theory as well as colour management and monitor calibration. Explore the different tools and controls, and develop the skills necessary to resample images and prepare them for printing and the internet. Consider layers, and create composite images from multiple sources (collage). COMP 9271 (Introduction to Digital Publishing [Windows]) or an If you are pursuing the Web Development Certificate (p. 33), the prerequisite is COMP 9323 (Introduction to Web Design and Development) (p. 39) or an approved equivalent. If you are pursuing the Digital Arts Certificate (p. 184), the prerequisite is PHOT 9020 (Introduction to Digital Imaging) (p. 78) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11090 Sep12 Oct31 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA F11091 Nov7 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46193 Jan9 Feb27 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46195 Mar5 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80811 May7 Jun25 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80813 Jul9 Aug27 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Adobe Photoshop II REVISEd COMP 9243 Learn about colour manipulation, special effects applications and image manipulation in electronic artwork and digital photographs. This course is ideally suited to photographers and designers. COMP 9112/COMP 9358 (Adobe Photoshop I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F11264 Sep8 Nov10 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJE Basic Layout and Design for Digital Publishing COMP 9103 Learn the principles of design and layout without using a computer. Although strictly theoretical, this course is still good preparation for hands-on digital publishing courses. Prerequisite(s): You must have some knowledge of digital publishing. Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11039 Sep7 Oct19 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE W46133 Jan11 Feb22 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80765 May2 Jun13 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE Digital Prepress (Macintosh) COMP 9126 Learn to prepare a desktop project for final printing and to handle photos, illustrations, screens, spot colour, colour separations, scanning and image manipulation. Print laser copies for final output at a service bureau. This course involves both lectures and hands-on production. COMP 9112/COMP 9358 (Adobe Photoshop I), COMP 9111/COMP 9359 (Adobe Illustrator I) and COMP 9324/COMP 9426 (Adobe InDesign I). Fee: $ Hours: 30 F11042 Oct12 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE W46136 Feb22 Apr25 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80768 Jun6 Aug8 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE Introduction to Digital Publishing (Macintosh) COMP 9114 This course covers digital publishing basics for the Macintosh computer and introduces Photoshop, Illustrator and InDesign. Learn about image manipulation, vector drawing, layout design and preparation for final output by completing a variety of exercises. Recommendation(s): You should have completed COMP 9211 (Macintosh Basics) (p. 35) or an equivalent. Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11094 Sep6 Oct18 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE F11095 Nov1 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE W46197 Jan10 Feb21 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE W46198 Mar6 Apr17 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80815 May1 Jun12 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80816 Jun26 Aug7 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE Introduction to Digital Publishing (Windows) COMP 9271 This course covers digital publishing basics for the Windows PC and introduces Photoshop, Illustrator and InDesign. Learn about image manipulation, vector drawing, layout design and preparation for final output by completing a variety of exercises. Recommendation(s): You should have completed COMP 9333 (Windows Basics) (p. 36) or an equivalent. Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11099 Sep6 Oct18 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA F11100 Nov1 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46202 Jan10 Feb21 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46203 Mar6 Apr17 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80817 May1 Jun12 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80818 Jun26 Aug7 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Studio Management COMP 9122 Understand the technologies, workflows and processes used by many of today s top advertising studios. Develop real-world pitch strategies that win business proposals, and learn how to use your entrepreneurial strengths to develop a personal brand identity. This course is suitable for everyone, regardless of your level of digital publishing experience. Note(s): A USB memory stick is not required for this course. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F11041 Sep12 Nov21 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE W46135 Jan9 Mar19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80767 May7 Jul23 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE Typography for Digital Publishing TYPO 9002 Learn about the history of lettering and typography, typeface classifications and typographic connections in the formation of text matter. Lectures complement hands-on projects. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F11040 Sep6 Nov8 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE W46134 Jan10 Mar13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80766 May1 Jul3 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE Related Courses Available Introduction to Digital Imaging (p. 78) Production Editing (p. 61) Web design You must bring a USB memory stick (minimum capacity of 2 GB) to the following courses unless stated otherwise. Adobe Dreamweaver I COMP 9278 Learn the features of Macromedia s Dreamweaver web page design software. Acquire an understanding of basic web page creation, starting with the property inspector. Create and edit tables, frames and animations. COMP 9246 (Web Page I XHTML) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11104 Sep6 Oct18 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46209 Jan10 Feb21 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80822 May1 Jun12 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA 38 Computer Applications

43 Adobe Dreamweaver II COMP 9319 Learn to enhance a web site and make it more interactive by adding frames and more sophisticated multimedia effects. COMP 9278 (Adobe Dreamweaver I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11105 Nov3 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46210 Mar8 Apr19 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80823 Jun28 Aug9 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Adobe Fireworks COMP 9317 Learn to rapidly prototype web sites and application interfaces. Explore the enhanced tools, which allow you to create and optimize images for the web more quickly and accurately than ever before. both COMP 9318 (Adobe Flash I) and COMP 9112/COMP 9358 (Adobe Photoshop I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11108 Sep8 Oct20 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46213 Jan12 Feb23 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80826 May3 Jun14 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Adobe Flash COMP 9318 Learn to create Flash movies and other animated effects that add life to web sites. Discover how to use Flash s built-in tools to create graphics and text. COMP 9278 (Adobe Dreamweaver I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F11107 Sep7 Nov9 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46211 Jan11 Mar14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80824 May2 Jul4 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Introduction to Web Design and Development COMP 9323 formerly titled Introduction to Internet Publishing Study the fundamentals of the internet and the essential components of web publishing. Learn the basics of HTML and XHMTL and how cascading style sheets (CSS) have changed the way web sites are created. This course includes a brief introduction to the various applications covered in the Web Development Certificate (p. 33). Prerequisite(s): You must be able to type 25 wpm and have a knowledge of Windows and the internet. Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10842 Sep12 Oct31 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45784 Jan9 Feb27 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80503 Jun25 Aug20 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Web Page I XHTML COMP 9246 Create world wide web documents using HTML and XHTML. Learn about the structure and presentation of HTML and XHTML markup. Examine formatted text, in-line graphics, block elements and in-line elements and forms. Gain a basic understanding of how cascading style sheets (CSS) change the look and feel of web pages. COMP 9323 (Introduction to Web Design and Development) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10847 Nov2 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45786 Mar7 Apr18 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80505 May2 Jun13 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Web Page II JavaScript/JQuery COMP 9258 Learn advanced topics such as meta tags, frames, nesting frames, submit forms and Java scripting. COMP 9246 (Web Page I XHTML) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11102 Nov2 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46206 Mar7 Apr18 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80821 Jun27 Aug8 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Web Page III CSS COMP 9276 Learn about cascading style sheets (CSS), including how they work and the intricacies surrounding inheritance and conflict. Acquire an understanding of the importance of style sheets while learning to design web pages and sites. COMP 9246 (Web Page I XHTML) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 W45787 Jan11 Feb22 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80506 Jun27 Aug8 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Web Page IV Site Design COMP 9391 formerly titled Web Page Design Explore useful web design concepts and techniques using HTML, XHTML and CSS. Learn about the connection between detailed planning, audience needs, web site purpose, various technical issues and the creative esthetic effort. Examine awareness, design skills and critical thinking about current issues in web design. Co-requisite(s): You must also be taking or must have completed COMP 9276 (Web Page III CSS). COMP 9246 (Web Page I XHTML) or an Recommendation(s): You should have a basic knowledge of web applications (such as Adobe Dreamweaver). Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10845 Nov7 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80504 May7 Jun25 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Web Page V HTML5 COMP 9357 formerly titled Web Page IV DHTML HTML5 technology is the latest trend for web site creation and the web experience. Examine the significant changes and enhancements to the HTML landscape, including audio and video elements. both COMP 9246 (Web Page I XHTML) and COMP 9276 (Web Page III CSS) or an Recommendation(s): You should have a detailed understanding of HTML, XHTML and CSS. Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10844 Sep7 Oct19 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45785 Mar5 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Related Courses Available HTML (distance education) (p. 207) Internet Scripting Languages (p. 119) Programming XML (p. 120) Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. Master Computer Applications George Brown College Continuing Education

44 Making a Change A visit to George Brown turns into a new career Jeny Benedict can trace a dramatic change in her life back to 2007 when she accompanied a friend to George Brown College. She picked up a George Brown Continuing Education course calendar and read the student stories. Those stories sealed the deal for me, Jeny remembers. They were real people with experiences similar to my own. Now, four years later, Jeny works full-time at a multi-specialization medical clinic in Mississauga. The 28-year-old is living her dream: she loves both the job and the people she works with, and she gets to spend her free time with her husband, their 6-year-old daughter and their extended family and friends. But her life wasn t always so idyllic. I arrived in Canada from Sri Lanka in 2004 and settled in Mississauga, Jeny says. For three years, I didn t work, and it was definitely getting to me, but I didn t know what I wanted to do. That was when Jeny decided to visit George Brown. Her first stop was the Student Service Centre. My first experience with the school was very positive, she remembers. They told me that in order to register for a program, I d have to take, and pass, the General English Assessment [p. 242]. Jeny successfully completed the assessment but was unsure which program to pursue. She started by taking courses that would improve her skill set for any career: Computer Keyboarding (p. 34), Computer Literacy and Windows (p. 34) and Computer Basics and Microsoft Office I (p. 34). Any fears about returning to school were quickly assuaged. I was an adult, with English as my second language, yet I still felt at ease in the classroom from the very beginning, she says. In fact, there were a lot of my classmates who were in the same position, so we encouraged each other, helped each other and shared our experiences. The diversity of the students, and the closeness to my classmates, made George Brown always feel like home. In December of 2007, Jeny decided to enter the health care field and began working toward the Medical Office Assistant Certificate (p. 82). She threw herself into the program, building her computer capabilities and honing her skills in reception responsibilities, record keeping, medical transcription and OHIP and WSIB computer billing and payroll. Her perseverance and dedication paid off she had a job lined up before completing her certificate. In her day-to-day activities at work (which include correspondence, document creation, appointment scheduling, patient registration and file management), Jeny continues to lean on her George Brown education. Medical Office Procedures I (p. 88) and Medical Office Procedures II (p. 88) helped her learn many of the clerical duties involved in maintaining a doctor s office. The Medical Terminology [p. 88] classes also continue to pay off, she says. In a fast-paced and busy office, time is of the essence. If I don t understand what s being said to me or what s written down, it slows me down. Thanks to her George Brown courses, Jeny does not worry about slowing down. And she is quick to share her experience with others. I m so impressed with the school and what it has done for me. I never thought this would happen to me, she says. I m so proud of myself, and I m very proud to say I m a George Brown student. It not only helped with my education, but my time at the school changed my personality and my life for the better. My sister recently came to Canada, and she will be starting at George Brown soon. 40

45 Emergency Management CErtiFiCAtES AnD DESignAtiOnS Advanced Risk Communications in Disaster Management Certificate...42 Border Services and Immigration Enforcement Certificate Business Continuity Planning Certificate...43 Emergency Exercise Design Certificate...43 Emergency Management Certificate...43 Emergency Management Law and Practice Certificate...44 Incident Management Certificate...44 K-9 Security Specialist Certificate...44 Leadership in Public Service Certificate...44 Public Health Emergency Management Certificate...45 Threat and Risk Assessment Certificate...45 Use of Force Certificate...45 SuBJECtS Border Services and Immigration Enforcement...46 Business Continuity Planning...46 Emergency Exercise Design...46 Emergency Management (General) Incident Management...48 Leadership in Public Service...48 Security...48 Threat and Risk Assessment...49 George Brown College Continuing Education

46 Formal Requests Certificates Refer to Certificates on page 238 for details about how to request a certificate. generally, you are required to complete certificate requirements within three years. However, this can vary by certificate, so please check with the department co-ordinator (see below) about the requirements for your certificate. Course Exemptions Refer to Course Exemptions on page 238 for details about how to apply for an exemption. The course exemption requirements for Emergency Management are as follows: You must have completed the equivalent course within five years of the application for exemption; you must have taken the equivalent course at an accredited postsecondary institution; you must have obtained a grade of C- (60%) or higher in the equivalent course; and the equivalent course must have approximately the same number of hours as and at least 75% content overlap with the course from which you wish to be exempted. Department Contact information Mail your request (with supporting documents) to the following address: Centre for Continuous Learning Emergency Management Co-ordinator George Brown College P.O. Box 1015, Station B Toronto, Ontario M5T 2T9 Alternatively, you can send your request (and supporting documents) via to [email protected], or you can deliver it to the Casa Loma campus Continuing Education office in person. For more information, call , ext Certificates and Designations Advanced Risk Communications in disaster Management Certificate This certificate explores crisis communications and its psychology. Focus on the requirements for sustainable interoperability and resilience as they relate to crisis and risk communications during a disaster. Apply advanced crisis communications strategies in a state-of-the-art emergency operations centre (EOC) using simulated disaster environments. For more information, call , ext. 6661, or [email protected]. Note(s): If you are required to travel off-site as part of a learning activity, you are responsible for your own travel arrangements. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Four) One of the following: EMRG 9000 Basic Emergency Management (BEM) (p. 47) EMRG 9025 Emergency Management Concepts and Principles (p. 47) EMRG 9125 Emergency Management Concepts and Principles (distance education) (p. 208) One of the following: EMRG 9126 Basic Incident Management System 200 (p. 48) EMRG 9004 Incident Management Systems, Operations and Leadership (p. 47) One of the following: EMRG 9021 Crisis Communication and Information Management (p. 47) EMRG 9054 Crisis Communication and Information Management (distance education) (p. 208) All of the following: EMRG 9098 Advanced Risk Communications in Disaster Management (distance education) (p. 208) Border Services and Immigration Enforcement Certificate Acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to perform as an entry-level border services and immigration enforcement officer. Apply conflict management and resolution techniques to specific scenarios. Consider the roles and responsibilities of border services and immigration enforcement officers, and examine legislation, policy and procedures. Explore the relationships that exist among police and security agencies. Apply best practice to specific case scenarios. For more information, call , ext. 6651, or [email protected]. Note(s): If you are required to travel off-site as part of a learning activity, you are responsible for your own travel arrangements. Prerequisite(s): You must have a clear police record check. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Six) One of the following: EMRG 9000 Basic Emergency Management (BEM) (p. 47) EMRG 9025 Emergency Management Concepts and Principles (p. 47) EMRG 9125 Emergency Management Concepts and Principles (distance education) (p. 208) All of the following: EMRG 9070 Introduction to Border Services and Immigration Enforcement (p. 8) EMRG 9083 Biometrics in Border Services (p. 46) EMRG 9047 Public Relations in Public Service (p. 46) One of the following: EMRG 9023 Terrorism (p. 48) EMRG 9024 Terrorism (distance education) (p. 209) One of the following: EMRG 9126 Basic Incident Management System 200 (p. 48) EMRG 9004 Incident Management Systems, Operations and Leadership (p. 47) 42 Emergency Management

47 Business Continuity Planning Certificate REVISEd Develop the basic skills and knowledge that make it possible to work as a team member with other professionals in the growing area of business continuity management. This certificate covers fundamental concepts and terminology in business continuity, business impact analysis, risk evaluation and crisis communication. Develop a business continuity management plan, and apply it to case scenarios. For more information, contact Keith Melo at , ext. 6651, or [email protected]. EMRG 9000 (Basic Emergency Management [BEM]) (p. 47) or EMRG 9025/EMRG 9125 (Emergency Management Concepts and Principles) (p. 47). Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Seven) All of the following: EMRG 9040 Introduction to Business Continuity Management (p. 46) EMRG 9041 Impact Analysis and Strategy Development (p. 46) EMRG 9042 Business Continuity Plan Development (p. 46) One of the following: EMRG 9021 Crisis Communication and Information Management (p. 47) EMRG 9054 Crisis Communication and Information Management (distance education) (p. 208) All of the following: EMRG 9039 Business Continuity Program Management (p. 46) One of the following: EMRG 9126 Basic Incident Management System 200 (p. 48) EMRG 9004 Incident Management Systems, Operations and Leadership (p. 47) All of the following: EMRG 9074 Emergency Exercise Design I (p. 46) Emergency Exercise design Certificate This certificate provides a uniform approach based on the Emergency Management Ontario (EMO) and Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) models to exercise design and development as well as conduct evaluation and reporting. It presents a standardized and straightforward process that is adaptable to a wide range of exercise types, scenarios and resources. The courses are practical and flexible enough to suit every size of community or organization. Applications and analyses take place in classroom, simulation laboratory and emergency operations centre (EOC) environments. Best practice and current research provide a foundation for learning. For more information, call , ext. 6661, or [email protected]. Note(s): If you are required to travel off-site as part of a learning activity, you are responsible for your own travel arrangements. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Four) One of the following: EMRG 9000 Basic Emergency Management (BEM) (p. 47) EMRG 9025 Emergency Management Concepts and Principles (p. 47) EMRG 9125 Emergency Management Concepts and Principles (distance education) (p. 208) All of the following: EMRG 9074 Emergency Exercise Design I (p. 46) EMRG 9077 Emergency Exercise Design II (p. 46) EMRG 9078 Emergency Exercise Design III (p. 47) Emergency Management Certificate Develop the knowledge and skills in emergency and disaster management that are required by both the private and the public sectors. Study disaster preparedness, co-ordination and management in a range of situations, from emergency events to catastrophes. Learn about hazards, risk assessment, terrorism, prevention, mitigation, preparedness, response and recovery. Current research, best practice and case studies provide a foundation for learning. For more information, call , ext. 6651, or [email protected]. Note(s): If you are required to travel off-site as part of a learning activity, you are responsible for your own travel arrangements. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Eight) One of the following: EMRG 9000 Basic Emergency Management (BEM) (p. 47) EMRG 9025 Emergency Management Concepts and Principles (p. 47) EMRG 9125 Emergency Management Concepts and Principles (distance education) (p. 208) One of the following: EMRG 9022 Prevention, Mitigation, Preparedness, Response and Recovery (p. 47) EMRG 9122 Prevention, Mitigation, Preparedness, Response and Recovery (distance education) (p. 209) One of the following: EMRG 9020 Hazards and Risk Assessment (p. 47) EMRG 9120 Hazards and Risk Assessment (distance education) (p. 208) One of the following: EMRG 9023 Terrorism (p. 48) EMRG 9024 Terrorism (distance education) (p. 209) One of the following: EMRG 9021 Crisis Communication and Information Management (p. 47) EMRG 9054 Crisis Communication and Information Management (distance education) (p. 208) One of the following: EMRG 9126 Basic Incident Management System 200 (p. 48) EMRG 9004 Incident Management Systems, Operations and Leadership (p. 47) All of the following: EMRG 9074 Emergency Exercise Design I (p. 46) EMRG 9048 Disaster Recovery Behaviour and Mental Health (p. 47) Master Emergency Management George Brown College Continuing Education

48 Emergency distance Ed Management Law and Practice Certificate This certificate explores emergency management and response law and practice in Canada. Focus on emergency management statutes, occupational health and safety statutes and industry-specific requirements for the development of an emergency plan. For more information, see page 193 in Distance Education. Incident Management Certificate REVISEd Enhance your command-post leadership and communication skills. Learn the principles and phases of establishing a command post for basic and complex disaster scenarios. This certificate covers critical thinking, strategic decision making and tactical deployment using case studies, individual and group exercises and classroom simulations. Examine critical infrastructure and how federal, provincial and local agencies co-ordinate and collaborate during a crisis. Learn to develop, document and communicate effective action plans for incident management. Best practice, policies and procedures as well as current events provide a foundation for learning. For more information, call Keith Melo at , ext. 6651, or [email protected]. Note(s): If you are required to travel off-site as part of a learning activity, you are responsible for your own travel arrangements. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Five) One of the following: EMRG 9000 Basic Emergency Management (BEM) (p. 47) EMRG 9025 Emergency Management Concepts and Principles (p. 47) EMRG 9125 Emergency Management Concepts and Principles (distance education) (p. 208) One of the following: EMRG 9126 Basic Incident Management System 200 (p. 48) EMRG 9004 Incident Management Systems, Operations and Leadership (p. 47) All of the following: EMRG 9030 Command and Control Disaster Response (p. 48) EMRG 9031 Mass Casualty Incident Management (p. 48) EMRG 9096 Introduction to IMS and EOC Management (p. 47) k-9 Security Specialist Certificate Acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to provide K-9 security. Examine specific legislation, and analyze its impact on K-9 security practices. Explore the theory behind K-9 handling as well as its practical applications. Focus on roles and responsibilities, including forensics, detection, tracking and protection. Apply best practice to specific case scenarios. For more information, call , ext. 6651, or [email protected]. Note(s): If you are required to travel off-site as part of a learning activity, you are responsible for your own travel arrangements. Prerequisite(s): You must have a clear police record check. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Course requirements are available online at coned.georgebrown.ca/em or from the Emergency Management department at , ext. 6651, or [email protected]. Leadership in Public Service Certificate This certificate is designed to enhance leadership skills and knowledge in the domains of public service while focusing on crisis management. Explore both theoretical models and practical models for crisis leadership, crisis communication, ethical decision making and organizational behaviour for escalating events leading up to strategic interoperable scenarios. For more information, call , ext. 6651, or [email protected]. Compulsory Courses (Seven) One of the following: EMRG 9000 Basic Emergency Management (BEM) (p. 47) EMRG 9025 Emergency Management Concepts and Principles (p. 47) EMRG 9125 Emergency Management Concepts and Principles (distance education) (p. 208) All of the following: EMRG ---- Performance Management (see web site) EMRG ---- Ethical Decision Making in Public Service Leadership (see web site) One of the following: EMRG 9126 Basic Incident Management System 200 (p. 48) EMRG 9004 Incident Management Systems, Operations and Leadership (p. 47) All of the following: EMRG 9052 Leadership, Communication and Group Processes in Public Service (p. 48) PSY 1149 Organizational Behaviour (p. 135) EMRG 9047 Public Relations in Public Service (p. 46) 44 Emergency Management

49 Public Health Emergency REVISEd Management Certificate Develop knowledge and skills in public health emergency management with this certificate emphasizing command-post operations, crisis communication, surveillance and assessment. Examine government infrastructure and how multiple health services collaborate and co-ordinate. Apply the principles and policies of public health emergency management to a range of real-world public health problem-solving simulations. Legislation, policies, procedures, best practice and current research provide a foundation for learning. For more information, call , ext. 6661, or [email protected]. Note(s): If you are required to travel off-site as part of a learning activity, you are responsible for your own travel arrangements. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Seven) One of the following: EMRG 9000 Basic Emergency Management (BEM) (p. 47) EMRG 9025 Emergency Management Concepts and Principles (p. 47) EMRG 9125 Emergency Management Concepts and Principles (distance education) (p. 208) All of the following: EMRG 9001 Concepts and Principles of Public Health in an Emergency/Disaster (distance education) (p. 208) One of the following: EMRG 9021 Crisis Communication and Information Management (p. 47) EMRG 9054 Crisis Communication and Information Management (distance education) (p. 208) One of the following: EMRG 9126 Basic Incident Management System 200 (p. 48) EMRG 9004 Incident Management Systems, Operations and Leadership (p. 47) All of the following: EMRG 9002 Surveillance, Monitoring and Assessment in Public Health Emergencies/Disasters (distance education) (p. 209) EMRG 9048 Disaster Recovery Behaviour and Mental Health (p. 47) EMRG ---- Epidemology (see web site) Threat and Risk Assessment Certificate This certificate focuses on the threat and risk assessment (TRA) process and its application to the development and implementation of security countermeasures. Learn how to conduct a TRA and how to develop, apply and evaluate plans to mitigate the risks identified. For more information, call , ext. 6651, or [email protected]. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Five) One of the following: EMRG 9000 Basic Emergency Management (BEM) (p. 47) EMRG 9025 Emergency Management Concepts and Principles (p. 47) EMRG 9125 Emergency Management Concepts and Principles (distance education) (p. 208) All of the following: EMRG 9035 Introduction to Threat and Risk Assessment Frameworks (p. 49) EMRG 9036 Threat and Risk Assessment Application (p. 49) EMRG 9037 Threat and Risk Assessment Analysis and Reporting (p. 49) EMRG 9074 Emergency Exercise Design I (p. 46) Use of Force Certificate Acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to apply behavioural profiling, advanced psychology, subject control, tactical communication, mechanical restraints, impact tools and pertinent legislation at an advanced level. Consider personal safety, disengagement practices and a range of subject situations (from co-operative to combative) while focusing on escalating events. Best practice, legislation and current research provide a foundation for learning. For more information, call , ext. 6651, or [email protected]. Note(s): If you are required to travel off-site as part of a learning activity, you are responsible for your own travel arrangements. Advanced Standing: Once you have completed this certificate, you will be awarded the ASP international basic user certification. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Four) EMRG 9091 Introduction to Use of Force (p. 48) EMRG 9093 Mechanical Restraint Application (p. 49) EMRG 9094 Impact Tool Application (p. 48) EMRG 9092 Subject Control and Tactical Communication (p. 49) Master Emergency Management George Brown College Continuing Education

50 Courses Courses are taught by emergency management and disaster preparedness specialists and are guided by an advisory board of emergency management experts. Questions about the following? , ext Border Services and Immigration Enforcement If you are required to travel off-site as part of a learning activity, you are responsible for your own travel arrangements. Biometrics in Border Services EMRG 9083 Explore biometrics in relation to immigration, customs and food inspection enforcement legislation. Using role play and simulated events, learn to apply biometric principles and practices, and explore the complexities of port security based on threat and risk assessment principles. EMRG 9070 (Introduction to Border Services and Immigration Enforcement) or an Fee: $ Hours: 48 F10843 Dec2 4 F-Su 9am 5pm CLE plus Dec16 18 F-Su 9am 5pm CLE Introduction to Border Services and Immigration Enforcement EMRG 9070 Examine federal, provincial and local legislation and responsibilities with regard to port security and safety. Review international legislation and codes, and examine the relationships and bilateral agreements among foreign countries and agencies. Review the complexities of port facility security as well as safety procedures and conventions. EMRG 9000 (Basic Emergency Management [BEM]) or EMRG 9025 (Emergency Management Concepts and Principles) (p. 47) or an Fee: $ Hours: 45 F10841 Oct14 16 F-Su 9am 6pm CLE plus Nov11 12 F&Sa 9am 6pm CLE S80792 May4 6 F-Su 9am 6pm CLE plus May26 27 Sa&Su 9am 6pm CLE Public Relations in Public Service EMRG 9047 Consider theories, concepts and principles in public relations and advanced communications, and explore the significance of public relations in the public service sector. Practice public relations and advanced communication skills in simulated events, and learn to apply conflict resolution skills using case-based scenarios. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10846 Nov4 5 F&Sa 8am 4:30pm CLE plus Nov25 26 F&Sa 8am 4:30pm CLE plus Dec9 F 8am 4pm CLE Business Continuity Planning If you are required to travel off-site as part of a learning activity, you are responsible for your own travel arrangements. Business Continuity Plan Development EMRG 9042 Using the results of a business impact analysis (BIA), this course introduces business continuity management (BCM) concepts and principles. Examine how the results of a BIA identify appropriate recovery strategies for an organization. The emphasis is on selecting appropriate BCM strategies to enable business recovery within the time objectives. Using specific scenarios, explore viable recovery strategies and alternatives. Fee: $ Hours: 30 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/em. Business Continuity Program Management EMRG 9039 Examine the key concepts and principles used to create a holistic business continuity management (BCM) program. Learn to progress from an analytical foundation, through BCM strategy design, to practical business continuity plan development. Explore testing, maintenance and awareness programs as well as important interfaces with technology and external public services. Fee: $ Hours: 30 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/em. Impact Analysis and Strategy Development EMRG 9041 This course introduces the concepts and principles of business risk and impact analysis as they relate to increasingly complex incidents. Review a variety of incidents (including bio-terrorism). Identify time-critical functions, priorities and interdependencies while evaluating risk and control. Explore the techniques of risk management and the limitations of risk analysis. Fee: $ Hours: 30 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/em. Introduction to Business Continuity Management EMRG 9040 Examine a variety of organizational incidents ranging from the simple to the complex. Address the features of a comprehensive business continuity management program for a variety of organizations. Explore the relevance of governance and compliance issues in business continuity planning. Fee: $ Hours: 30 W46179 Jan25 Mar28 W 6 9pm CLE W46180 Feb25 26 Sa&Su 9am 4:30pm CLE plus Mar10 11 Sa&Su 9am 4:30pm CLE Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Emergency Exercise design If you are required to travel off-site as part of a learning activity, you are responsible for your own travel arrangements. Emergency Exercise Design I EMRG 9074 Acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to develop, conduct, evaluate and follow up on basic activities and emergency exercises, including orientations, drills and tabletop and other simulations. Focus on documentation, the evaluation process and corrective action follow-up. EMRG 9000 (Basic Emergency Management [BEM]) or EMRG 9025 (Emergency Management Concepts and Principles) (p. 47) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10875 Nov25 27 F-Su 8am 8pm CLE W45934 Jan20 22 F-Su 8am 8pm CLE 46 Emergency Management

51 Emergency Exercise Design II EMRG 9077 This course focuses on the advanced knowledge and skills required to implement, maintain and evaluate functional and full-scale emergency exercises. Run simulations and apply complex exercise controls and evaluation techniques using the eight-step approach. Note(s): The last six hours of this course are delivered online. EMRG 9074 (Emergency Exercise Design I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45936 Feb24 26 F-Su 8am 8pm CLE plus Mar2 F 8am 2pm CLE Emergency Exercise Design III EMRG 9078 Acquire in-depth knowledge and skills related to the emergency exercise development process. Examine local, provincial and federal guidelines, policies and legislation as well as international best practices for designing, conducting and evaluating exercises. Focus on budget implications, documents, staffing and training and exercise administration. Note(s): The last six hours of this course are delivered online. EMRG 9077 (Emergency Exercise Design II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45938 Mar23 25 F-Su 8am 8pm CLE plus Mar30 F 8am 2pm CLE Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Emergency Management (General) If you are required to travel off-site as part of a learning activity, you are responsible for your own travel arrangements. Basic Emergency Management (BEM) EMRG 9000 George Brown College is pleased to be able to offer this certification in co-operation with Emergency Management Ontario. The emphasis is on providing the tools to promote, develop, implement and maintain a community-based emergency management program as outlined in the Emergency Management and Civil Protection Act. Learn the theory through a series of presentations and small group activities. A provincial certificate of qualification is awarded upon completion of all three days. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10835 Sep23 25 F-Su 8am 6pm CLE F10837 Oct21 23 F-Su 8am 6pm CLE F10836 Nov25 27 F-Su 8am 6pm CLE W46155 Jan27 29 F-Su 8am 6pm CLE W46156 Feb24 26 F-Su 8am 6pm CLE W46157 Mar23 25 F-Su 8am 6pm CLE S80784 Apr27 29 F-Su 8am 6pm CLE Crisis Communication and Information Management EMRG 9021 Learn how to develop an emergency communication plan and how to establish systems and processes that enable seamless vertical and horizontal communication. Examine the effects that information management processes, procedures and systems have on crisis decision making. Also see our distance education course on page 208. Fee: $ Hours: 39 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/em. Disaster Recovery Behaviour and Mental Health EMRG 9048 Explore healthy human functioning during emergencies/disasters. Focus on the psychological impact of disaster, psychological first aid and risk and resiliency indicators. Examine the disaster ecology model, and practice applying it within simulated events. Note(s): The last five hours of this course are delivered online. Fee: $ Hours: 45 W45933 Jan27 29 F-Su 9am 6pm CLE plus Feb24 25 F&Sa 9am 6pm CLE Emergency Management Concepts and Principles EMRG 9025 This course introduces emergency management as an integrated system. Review the history, evolution and significance of emergency management in a new world reality. Examine how community resources and capabilities at all levels can be networked in the management of local, national and international emergencies. Also see our distance education course on page 208. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10848 Sep13 Nov29 Tu 6 9pm CLE S80793 May1 Jul17 Tu 6 9pm CLE Emergency Management OFF-SITE Field Placement EMRG 9090 This field placement provides you with the opportunity to apply the concepts, principles and theories you learned in the Emergency Management certificates you completed. Focus on the integration of the best practice skills and knowledge you have gained in your specific area of study. the Emergency Management Certificate (p. 43) and one other Emergency Management certificate at George Brown College. You must also obtain approval from the department co-ordinator and obtain a clear police record check in order to register. Fee: $2, Hours: 180 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/em. Hazards and Risk Assessment EMRG 9020 This course covers a range of hazards. Analyze their potential impact, and explore risk assessment methodologies. Focus on identifying hazards and quantifying risk. Also see our distance education course on page 208. EMRG 9022 (Prevention, Mitigation, Preparedness, Response and Recovery) and either EMRG 9000 (Basic Emergency Management [BEM]) or EMRG 9025 (Emergency Management Concepts and Principles) or an Fee: $ Hours: 39 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/em. Introduction to IMS and EOC Management EMRG 9096 Learn about incident management systems (IMS) (also known as incident command systems). Study the five major components, and apply them in a simulated event. Examine the role of an emergency operations centre (EOC) during a disaster, and practice administration in a state-of-the-art EOC using simulated events. Fee: $ Hours: 30 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/em. Prevention, Mitigation, Preparedness, Response and Recovery EMRG 9022 This course explores the emergency management concepts of prevention, mitigation, preparedness, response and recovery as well as the principles behind them. The emphasis is on the strategies, techniques and tools of mitigation. Explore barriers to mitigation and the implementation of mitigation programs. Also see our distance education course on page 209. EMRG 9025 (Emergency Management Concepts and Principles) or EMRG 9000 (Basic Emergency Management [BEM]) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10874 Oct1 2 Sa&Su 9am 5:30pm CLE plus Oct15 22 Sa 9am 5:30pm CLE plus Oct28 F 9am 5pm CLE W46173 Apr13 15 F-Su 9am 6pm CLE plus Apr28 29 Sa&Su 9am 4:30pm CLE Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Master Emergency Management George Brown College Continuing Education

52 Questions about the following? , ext Terrorism EMRG 9023 Examine the ongoing challenges posed by the threat of domestic and international terrorism. Review the history of terrorism, and explore terrorists motives and methods. Examine the implications of this new reality on emergency preparedness, management and response actions. Also see our distance education course on page 209. EMRG 9022 (Prevention, Mitigation, Preparedness, Response and Recovery) and either EMRG 9000 (Basic Emergency Management [BEM]) or EMRG 9025 (Emergency Management Concepts and Principles) or an Fee: $ Hours: 39 F10868 Sep23 25 F-Su 9am 5pm CLE plus Oct14 15 F&Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE Incident Management If you are required to travel off-site as part of a learning activity, you are responsible for your own travel arrangements. Basic Incident Management NEW System 200 EMRG 9126 Build on your previous incident management system (IMS) knowledge with this course. Expand your knowledge of the core incident management principles and concepts while learning to command a simple incident based on an incident action plan. Examine incident facilities, resource management and systems of interoperability. EMRG 9124 (Incident Management System 100) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10838 Oct29 30 Sa&Su 8am 6:30pm CLE F10839 Dec10 11 Sa&Su 8am 6:30pm CLE W46158 Mar17 18 Sa&Su 8am 6:30pm CLE S80785 May26 27 Sa&Su 8am 6:30pm CLE Command and Control Disaster Response EMRG 9030 Develop the skills necessary to command and control incidents that escalate in magnitude and severity. Learn to use pre-developed plans and logistics on a large scale. Examine multi-agency co-ordination, strategic decision making and the tactical deployment of limited resources. Apply risk management, command operations and management principles as well as the art of size-up within simulated scenarios. EMRG 9126 (Basic Incident Management System 200) or EMRG 9004 (Incident Management Systems, Operations and Leadership) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10867 Nov25 27 F-Su 8am 6pm CLE Incident Management NEW WORkSHOP System 100 EMRG 9124 This course introduces the structure, key functions and terminology used in incident management systems (IMS) (also known as incident command systems). Review the core concepts and principles of IMS in Ontario, and apply these lessons to a tabletop exercise. Develop the skills needed for a limited role within an incident management team. Fee: $ Hours: 7 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/em. Incident Management Systems, Operations and Leadership EMRG 9004 Learn the common terminology, principles and features of an incident management system (IMS) (also known as an incident command system). Analyze the leadership and crisis communication skills exhibited within a simulated event. Learn how to organize an IMS, establish/transfer command and terminate an incident. EMRG 9000 (Basic Emergency Management [BEM]) or EMRG 9025 (Emergency Management Concepts and Principles) (p. 47) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11268 Sep9 11 F-Su 8am 5pm CLE plus Sep30 F 8am 5pm CLE Mass Casualty Incident Management EMRG 9031 This course enhances first responders leadership and operational skills in incident management. Focus on the first hour of incident management in mass casualty situations. Learn to efficiently prioritize and process information under pressure, to act decisively and to communicate with a rational, reassuring approach. Virtual scenarios provide insight on actual events. EMRG 9030 (Command and Control Disaster Response) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/em. Check out our K-9 courses! Learn more about our K-9 courses now even more affordable on our web site at coned.georgebrown.ca/em. We offer courses in detection, handling, personal protection and liability/tracking. Leadership in Public Service If you are required to travel off-site as part of a learning activity, you are responsible for your own travel arrangements. Leadership, Communication and Group Processes in Public Service EMRG 9052 Examine the theories and processes related to communications, group processes, leadership and change, and study their impact on the operation of multi-agencies in the public service. Focus on the development of communication and conflict resolution skills, and explore leadership theories and models. Fee: $ Hours: 52 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/em. Security If you are required to travel off-site as part of a learning activity, you are responsible for your own travel arrangements. Impact Tool Application EMRG 9094 Focus on various types of batons and the legal issues involved in their application. Consider personal safety and a range of subject situations (from co-operative to combative) while examining the escalating situation. EMRG 9093 (Mechanical Restraint Application) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/em. Introduction to Use of Force EMRG 9091 Examine tactical communication, forensic interviewing, interventions and basic responses to medical emergencies. Explore the psychology behind the use of force, and apply theory to specific scenarios and case studies. Focus on federal and provincial legislation. Fee: $ Hours: 30 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/em. 48 Emergency Management

53 Mechanical Restraint Application EMRG 9093 Focus on various types of mechanical restraints, including handcuffs, leg irons and passive restraints (such as hobble restraints), and the legal issues involved in their application. Consider personal safety and a range of subject situations (from co-operative to combative) while examining the escalating situation. EMRG 9091 (Introduction to Use of Force) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/em. Security Guard NEW EMRG 9005 This course meets the requirements set by the Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services for basic security guard training. Focus on the security industry, use of force theory, communication, emergency first aid and the laws and legislation that impact security guards and security operations. Note(s): This course requires you to complete some reading prior to the start of class. Once you have completed this course, you will receive both a first aid certificate and a certificate of completion. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10831 Sep6 9 T-F 8am 4:30pm CLE plus Sep10 Sa 8am 4pm CLE F10832 Oct1 4 Sa-Tu 8am 6:30pm CLE F10833 Oct28 29 F&Sa 8am 6:30pm CLE plus Nov4 5 F&Sa 8am 6:30pm CLE F10834 Nov17 20 Th-Su 8am 6:30pm CLE W46160 Feb6 9 M-Th 10am 6:30pm CLE plus Feb10 F 10am 6pm CLE W46161 Mar3 4 Sa&Su 8am 6:30pm CLE plus Mar10 11 Sa&Su 8am 6:30pm CLE W46162 Apr13 16 F-M 8am 6:30pm CLE Subject Control and Tactical Communication EMRG 9092 This course explores subject control and tactical communication, especially self-defence and the takedown and care of detained persons. Practice with passive and active subject control (including pressurepoint subject control and joint manipulation) as well as post-intervention subject care. EMRG 9094 (Impact Tool Application) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/em. Use of Force Review NEW EMRG 9053 Review the best practices for exercising use of force control defensive tactics within legislated standards. Explore communication strategies, self-defence, control defensive tactics and various mechanical restraint and impact tool options based on the use-of-force intervention model. Note(s): Once you have completed this course, you will be awarded the ASP international basic user certification. Fee: $ Hours: 27 F10840 Sep16 18 F-Su 8am 5pm CLE W46167 Feb25 27 Sa-M 8am 5pm CLE W46168 Mar24 26 Sa-M 8am 5pm CLE Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Threat and Risk Assessment If you are required to travel off-site as part of a learning activity, you are responsible for your own travel arrangements. Introduction to Threat and Risk Assessment Frameworks EMRG 9035 Examine the principles of threat and risk assessment (TRA) while considering deliberate, accidental and natural threats to people, business services and physical assets. Explore the frameworks used in conducting a TRA, analyze the challenges involved and assess the influence of legislation. EMRG 9000 (Basic Emergency Management [BEM]) or EMRG 9025 (Emergency Management Concepts and Principles) (p. 47) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11061 Sep16 18 F-Su 9am 6pm CLE plus Oct27 28 Th&F 9am 4:30pm CLE Threat and Risk Assessment Analysis and Reporting EMRG 9037 Explore threat and risk assessment (TRA) analysis with an emphasis on preparing formal reports and developing strategies/recommendations. Learn to communicate the level of risk, likelihood of threat occurrence, magnitude of impact and associated costs of recommendations. EMRG 9036 (Threat and Risk Assessment Application) or an Fee: $ Hours: 45 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/em. Threat and Risk Assessment Application EMRG 9036 Apply threat and risk assessment (TRA) frameworks and processes to specific sectors using multiple casebased scenarios and simulated events. Conduct live site TRAs by identifying threats, conducting probability and impact assessments and quantifying risks using risk management tools and instruments. Fee: $ Hours: 48 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/em. Master Emergency Management I praise George Brown Continuing Education for identifying the great need in this industry and creating a program suited to both professionals in the field and new students interested in developing their skills. The classes gave me great insight on how to strategically integrate all aspects of Emergency Management. The team learning environment, which engaged both students and faculty, gave me the opportunity to learn a great deal and it inspired me to apply a holistic approach to Emergency Management to better protect all stakeholders interests. The industry recognizes this certificate as a valuable program with many outstanding graduates working in the field. Heather Stibbard Emergency Management Certificate Graduate 2007 George Brown College Continuing Education

54 Growing Into a Career George Brown student goes from silver screen to green garden Samantha Armstrong was living the Hollywood dream. As a script supervisor, she accumulated an impressive resumé of more than 25 feature films (including The Recruit, The Hurricane and Four Brothers). But, after 17 years of long hours in the film industry, she was ready for a new challenge. I was looking for a career change, she says. Garden design was one of the things that attracted my interest immediately. I had enjoyed gardening on my own for many years; it was something I wanted to try professionally. It would be a big change, but I knew I would still need many of the organizational and other skills I developed working in the film industry. After deciding which path to pursue, the 54-year-old began to research her education and training options. Some places didn t offer garden design while others only offered it as part of a full-time horticulture program or something else, Samantha remembers. I wanted an in-classroom experience, and George Brown had exactly what I wanted. In the fall of 2009, Samantha started back at school by taking the first courses in the Garden Design Certificate (p. 138) offered through Continuing Education at George Brown College in partnership with the Toronto Botanical Garden. I had a bit of apprehension about being back in school because it had been a long time, she recalls. The teachers were so friendly, welcoming and prepared that I felt at ease from the very first moment in the class. They offered a complete breakdown of the course and what would be done in every class, so there was no fear of the unknown. Samantha s initial apprehension soon became enjoyment and, ultimately, inspiration. I started to look forward to being in school because every class gave me so much information that it made me want to do my own research and come back with more questions. In fact, I often wished the classes were longer because I couldn t get enough, she says. The instructors level of expertise is almost unbelievable; they are master gardeners who write for magazines and travel as guest speakers. You couldn t learn from better people. Samantha completed four of the five required courses for the Garden Design Certificate Fundamentals of Gardening (p. 141), Garden Design I (p. 142), Garden Design II (p. 142) and Horticulture Woody and Herbaceous Plants (p. 142) and was ready to start working in the field. The two design courses definitely gave me what I needed to go ahead in the industry, she says. After completing them both, I had the confidence to go to somebody s property and give them a design they would love. On top of all the practical design knowledge I acquired in the class, the confidence I built was key. Samantha launched her own company in the spring of 2010 Beechwood Garden Design and does both the design and the labour. In 2010, she did eight complete garden makeovers, signed several maintenance contracts and completed many shorter jobs, proving that her confidence is definitely well-deserved. As she prepares for the 2011 gardening season, Samantha continues to recommend George Brown s Garden Design courses. The courses were exactly what I wanted, and my expectations were completely fulfilled. I will be back to take another Continuing Education course with George Brown College, she says. Whether you want to do your own garden or get into the industry professionally, the courses at George Brown are amazing. 50

55 English and Communications CErtiFiCAtES AnD DESignAtiOnS BASiC EngLiSH College English Certificate...52 English as a Second Language (ESL) Certificate CrEAtiVE Writing Novel Writing Certificate...53 Story Writing Certificate...53 general COMMuniCAtiOnS Interpersonal and Communication Skills Certificate...53 PrOFESSiOnAL COMMuniCAtiOnS Communications Certificate...53 Editing Certificate...54 Journalism Certificate...54 Technical Communications Certificate...54 SuBJECtS BASiC EngLiSH English as a Second Language (ESL)...55 English Foundations...56 CrEAtiVE Writing Creative Fiction...58 Creative Non-fiction...59 general COMMuniCAtiOnS Interpersonal Communications...59 Speaking...59 PrOFESSiOnAL COMMuniCAtiOnS Business Writing...60 Editing and Publishing...60 Journalism...61 Technical Communications...62 George Brown College Continuing Education

56 Formal Requests For English as a Second Language (ESL), please refer to Formal Requests in Languages (p. 126). Certificates Refer to Certificates on page 238 for details about how to request a certificate. generally, you are required to complete certificate requirements within three years. However, this can vary by certificate, so please check with the department co-ordinator (see below) about the requirements for your certificate. Course Exemptions Refer to Course Exemptions on page 238 for details about how to apply for an exemption. The course exemption requirements for English and Communications are as follows: You must have completed the equivalent course within five years of the application for exemption; you must have taken the equivalent course at an accredited post-secondary institution; you must have obtained a grade of C- (60%) or higher in the equivalent course; and the equivalent course must have approximately the same number of hours as and at least 75% content overlap with the course from which you wish to be exempted. Department Contact information Mail your request (with supporting documents) to the following address: Centre for Continuous Learning Liberal Studies Co-ordinator George Brown College P.O. Box 1015, Station B Toronto, Ontario M5T 2T9 Alternatively, you can send your request (and supporting documents) via to [email protected], or you can deliver it to the St. James campus Continuing Education office in person. For more information, call , ext General English Assessment A General English Assessment (an English skills test) result is required for enrolment in some English and Communications courses. For more information, see General English/Math Assessments (p. 242). Full-time Programs To learn more about full-time programs, visit or order a free full-time programs calendar at Certificates and Designations Basic English College English Certificate NEW This certificate is designed for advanced ESL speakers and is appropriate for anyone who needs effective speaking and writing skills at the college/ post-secondary level. Develop your skills in writing, researching, reading, critical thinking, vocabulary, grammar and punctuation. Also learn public speaking skills for better performance in the classroom and in the working world. For more information, call , ext. 2092, or [email protected]. ENGL 9030 (English Essentials) (p. 57) or an approved equivalent. If you do not meet the prerequisite requirement, you must complete the General English Assessment (p. 242) and score high enough to be assigned to Skills for College English. Proof must be presented. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. ENGL 1030 (Skills for College English) may be taken concurrently with COMM 9021 (Grammar and Punctuation II). Compulsory Courses (Six) ENGL 9032 Grammar and Punctuation I (p. 57) COMM 9021 Grammar and Punctuation II (p. 57) ENGL 1030 Skills for College English (p. 57) COMM 1008 College English (p. 57) COMM 9024 Develop Your Vocabulary (p. 57) GHUM 1114 Speaking with Confidence (p. 132) English as a Second Language (ESL) Certificate This intensive certificate is for those who need to develop or improve their English for the workplace and for everyday situations. It offers a range of ESL courses, from basic to advanced, that cover reading, writing, listening and speaking. For more information, call , ext. 4831, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): Unless you are registering for ESL 9031 (ESL IA), you must come in for an English placement interview to determine the level you should start in. An appointment is not necessary. Visit us at Casa Loma campus, 1 Dartnell Ave., Building D, room 309, between 5 and 7 pm, on any of the following dates: August 22 or 23, 2011; December 19 or 20, 2011; or April 23 or 24, Certificate Completion: You must achieve a cumulative grade average of B (73%) or better in the eight required courses in order to receive the certificate. Please note these exceptions: If we determine from your interview that you are at an intermediate or advanced level, you may be exempted from some of the compulsory courses. If you have completed an ESL course at George Brown College within the last five years, you can apply to start at the next level without having to attend a placement interview. However, regardless of your circumstances, you must complete at least five of the eight courses through George Brown College and have the same level of competency as is provided by the complete certificate in order to receive the certificate. You may take additional electives to make up the five-course minimum, if required. Compulsory Courses (Seven) ESL 9031 ESL IA (p. 55) ESL 9032 ESL IB (p. 55) ESL 9033 ESL IIA (p. 55) ESL 9034 ESL IIB (p. 55) ESL 9035 ESL IIC (p. 55) ESL 9036 ESL IIIA (p. 55) ESL 9037 ESL IIIB (p. 55) Elective Courses (Choose One) ESL 9040 Canadian English and Culture (p. 55) ESL 9004 Conversational English (p. 55) ESL 9018 English Pronunciation I (p. 55) ESL 9027 Essay Writing for Advanced ESL Students (p. 56) COMP 9475 Internet for Non-native English Speakers (p. 56) ESL 9017 Language Test Preparation (p. 56) ESL 9039 Reduce Your Accent I (p. 56) ESL 9043 Reduce Your Accent II (for Interviews) (p. 56) ESL 9044 Spoken English (p. 56) ESL 9005 Writing for Advanced ESL Students (p. 56) 52 English and Communications

57 Creative Writing Novel Writing Certificate Develop your writing skills as our experienced instructors show you how to start, develop and publish a novel. Learn to write for the various genres, such as romance and mystery writing, and discover tricks of the trade. For more information, call , ext. 2092, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (this page). Certificate Completion: You must complete LIBA 9124/COMM 9136 (Creative Writing Getting Started) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. You must achieve a cumulative grade average of B- (70%) or better in the seven required courses in order to receive the certificate. Compulsory Courses (Six) One of the following: LIBA 9124 Creative Writing Getting Started (p. 58) COMM 9136 Creative Writing Getting Started (distance education) (p. 210) All of the following: COMM 9031 Expressive Writing (p. 59) One of the following: LIBA 9010 Mystery Writing (p. 58) LIBA 9121 Mystery Writing (distance education) (p. 210) All of the following: LIBA 1029 Novel Writing I How to Start Writing Your Novel (p. 58) LIBA 1030 Novel Writing II How to Develop Your Novel (p. 58) LIBA 9002 Romance Writing (p. 58) Elective Courses (Choose One) LIBA 9125 Creating Non-fiction for Children (p. 59) LIBA 9056 Poetry Writing I (p. 59) Story Writing Certificate Learn various types of story writing for different age groups. Our well-known instructors help you to develop your own ideas and style. For more information, call , ext. 2092, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (this page). Certificate Completion: You must complete LIBA 9124/COMM 9136 (Creative Writing Getting Started) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. You must achieve a cumulative grade average of B- (70%) or better in the seven required courses in order to receive the certificate. Compulsory Courses (Six) One of the following: LIBA 9124 Creative Writing Getting Started (p. 58) COMM 9136 Creative Writing Getting Started (distance education) (p. 210) All of the following: COMM 9031 Expressive Writing (p. 59) One of the following: LIBA 9081 Short Story Writing I (p. 58) LIBA 9104 Short Story Writing I (distance education) (p. 210) One of the following: LIBA 9095 Short Story Writing II (p. 58) LIBA 9308 Short Story Writing II (distance education) (p. 211) All of the following: LIBA 9083 Writing Fiction for Children I (p. 58) LIBA 9088 Writing Fiction for Children II (p. 58) Elective Courses (Choose One) LIBA 9125 Creating Non-fiction for Children (p. 59) LIBA 9056 Poetry Writing I (p. 59) Creative Writing Information Sessions Are you interested in creative writing? Come to a free information session to meet instructors, hear readings from the work of George Brown College creative writing students and get answers to your questions. Date(s): Tuesday, August 23, 2011 Tuesday, November 22, 2011 Time: 6 pm Location: St. James campus Call , ext. 2092, to reserve a spot. For details and updates, visit coned.georgebrown.ca/infosessions. General Communications Interpersonal and NEW Communication Skills Certificate Your communication skills are important and can often determine the level of success you achieve in both your personal life and your professional life. With these five courses, develop the key knowledge, skills and attitudes you need to be effective in business settings and social settings alike. For more information, call , ext. 2092, or [email protected]. Certificate Completion: You should complete the compulsory courses prior to taking the elective courses. Compulsory Courses (Two) COMM 9006 Interpersonal Communications (p. 59) COMM 9091 Oral Communications (p. 60) Elective Courses (Choose Three) GNRL 9125 Assertiveness Training (p. 59) GNRL 9228 Emotional Intelligence (p. 59) GNRL 9209 Etiquette and Human Relations (p. 67) COMM 9038 Improving Pronunciation (p. 59) GNRL 9275 Interviewing Skills (p. 59) GNRL 9274 Strategies for Workplace Success (p. 59) Professional Communications Communications Certificate Win that paper war at the office by making your letters, memos and reports clearer, more concise and harder to ignore. Put more punch in your oral presentations and public speaking. Build your vocabulary or improve your reading speed and comprehension. This certificate helps you become more effective in your interpersonal communications. For more information, call , ext. 2092, or [email protected]. COMM 1008 (College English) (p. 57) or an Certificate Completion: You must achieve a cumulative grade average of B- (70%) or better in the six required courses in order to receive the certificate. Compulsory Courses (Two) COMM 1017 Professional Communications (p. 60) GHUM 1114 Speaking with Confidence (p. 132) Elective Courses (Choose Four) GNRL 9125 Assertiveness Training (p. 59) COMM 9053 Copywriting II (p. 60) COMM 9054 Copywriting III (p. 60) COMM 9024 Developing Your Vocabulary (p. 57) COMM 9021 Grammar and Punctuation II (p. 57) COMM 9091 Oral Communications (p. 60) COMM 9008 Presentation Skills (p. 60) PREP 9033 Speed Reading and Note Taking (p. 58) COMM 9064 Written Business Communications (p. 60) Master English and Communications George Brown College Continuing Education

58 Editing Certificate Develop the skills and knowledge needed for editing text in the English-language media. This certificate provides a practical introduction to the essential skills required in the key areas of editing. The seven compulsory courses cover all stages of the process: substantive editing, copyediting, proofreading and production. A 45-hour work placement gives you the opportunity to enhance your skills in a work setting. For more information, call , ext. 2092, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (this page). Career Opportunities: Editing skills are in demand in many sectors, both public and private, and in a wide range of media, including newspapers, magazines, books, corporate newsletters and online publications. Note(s): If you have completed COMM 9021 (Grammar and Punctuation II) (p. 57), you may receive an exemption from LIBA 9309 (Grammar for Editors and Writers). For more information, contact the department co-ordinator. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. You must achieve a cumulative grade average of B- (70%) or better in the eight required courses in order to receive the certificate. Compulsory Courses (Seven) All of the following: LIBA 9309 Grammar for Editors and Writers (p. 61) LIBA 9326 Editing Principles and Practices (p. 61) LIBA 9103 Substantive Editing (p. 61) One of the following: LIBA 9294 Copyediting (p. 60) LIBA 9336 Copyediting (distance education) (p. 211) All of the following: LIBA 9332 Proofreading (p. 61) LIBA 9102 Production Editing (p. 61) LIBA 9110 Editorial Work Placement (p. 61) Elective Courses (Choose One) LIBA 9323 Arts Journalism (p. 61) LIBA 9293 Complete Travel Writer (p. 61) LIBA 9302 Editing for the Web (p. 61) LIBA 9325 Elements of Feature Writing (p. 61) LIBA 9300 Food Writing (p. 61) LIBA 9322 Fundamentals of Reporting (p. 62) BUS 9095 Starting a Small Business (p. 16) LIBA 9096 Writing for Magazines (p. 62) Editing Information Sessions Are you interested in knowing more about an editing career and how our certificate can prepare you to work in this field? Come to a free information session and have your questions answered by our instructors. Date(s): Wednesday, August 17, 2011 Wednesday, November 16, 2011 Wednesday, March 7, 2012 Time: 6 pm Location: St. James campus Call , ext. 2092, to reserve a spot. For details and updates, visit coned.georgebrown.ca/infosessions. Journalism Certificate REVISEd Develop the writing skills, creativity and news sense required to report general news and feature stories in print and on the web. Increase your experience with journalistic activities, including research, analysis, reporting, feature writing and using images. Acquire an appreciation for journalism s role in society while learning its principles and practices. This certificate provides an overview of the field of journalism, develops your journalistic skills and increases your professional opportunities, including self-employment. For more information, call , ext. 2092, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (this page). Prerequisite(s): You must be proficient in written English. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. You must achieve a cumulative grade average of B- (70%) or better in the six required courses in order to receive the certificate. Compulsory Courses (Five) LIBA 9309 Grammar for Editors and Writers (p. 61) LIBA 9322 Fundamentals of Reporting (p. 62) LIBA 9325 Elements of Feature Writing (p. 61) LIBA 9096 Writing for Magazines (p. 62) LIBA 9135 Media Ethics (p. 62) Elective Courses (Choose One) LIBA 9323 Arts Journalism (p. 61) LIBA 9293 Complete Travel Writer (p. 61) LIBA 9300 Food Writing (p. 61) LIBA ---- Photojournalism (Then and Now) (see web site) Journalism Information Sessions Are you interested in knowing more about a journalism career and how our certificate can prepare you to work in this field? Come to a free information session and have your questions answered by our instructors. Date(s): Monday, August 22, 2011 Monday, November 21, 2011 Monday, March 5, 2012 Time: 6 pm Location: St. James campus Call , ext. 2092, to reserve a spot. For details and updates, visit coned.georgebrown.ca/infosessions. Technical Communications Certificate REVISEd Learn the key principles involved in planning, developing and producing publications as you develop skills in analysis, writing, editing and graphic design. This certificate is composed of five interrelated courses and is intended for both those seeking the knowledge and abilities required for entry-level positions and those seeking to develop existing skills for career advancement. For more information, call , ext. 2092, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (this page). Career Opportunities: Technical communicators work in almost every industry and with a range of media (the written word, illustrations, video, electronic content). In the high-tech sector, they create a variety of multimedia tools to train and support users of software and hardware products. In the government and business sectors, they produce user documentation, training materials, policy and procedure manuals and other publications. The demand for technical communicators is growing in such areas as computing, biotechnology, manufacturing, aerospace, medicine, training and electronic learning. Prerequisite(s): You must have good computer skills and be proficient in oral and written English. Certificate Completion: You must complete COMM 9093 (Technical Writing and Analysis) before taking the other courses in this certificate. Compulsory Courses (Five) COMM 9093 Technical Writing and Analysis (p. 62) COMM 9095 Design and Illustration for Technical Publications (p. 62) COMM 9096 Managing Documentation Services (p. 62) COMM 9094 Technical Editing and Production (p. 62) COMM 9134 Writing for Software Products (p. 62) Technical Communications Information Sessions Are you interested in knowing more about a technical communications career and how our certificate can prepare you to work in this field? Come to a free information session and have your questions answered by our instructors. Date(s): Thursday, August 11, 2011 Thursday, November 17, 2011 Time: 6 pm Location: St. James campus Call , ext. 2092, to reserve a spot. For details and updates, visit coned.georgebrown.ca/infosessions. Related Certificates and Designations Available Creative Writing Certificate (distance education) (p. 193) Digital Publishing Foundation Certificate (p. 33) Food and the Media Certificate (p. 93) Screenwriting Certificate (p. 74) Web Development Certificate (p. 33) 54 English and Communications

59 Courses Basic English Questions about the following? , ext English as a Second Language (ESL) Unless you are registering for ESL 9031 (ESL IA), you must come in for an interview to determine the level you should start in. An appointment is not necessary. Visit us at Casa Loma campus, 1 Dartnell Ave., Building D, room 309, between 5 and 7 pm on any of the following dates: August 22 or 23, 2011; December 19 or 20, 2011; or April 23 or 24, All ESL courses are offered at Casa Loma campus (see inside back cover). Canadian English and Culture ESL 9040 Improve your English language skills while learning more about Canada. Learn about how the country was formed, including the history of Canada s First Peoples. Discover what makes Canada unique (such as its cultural and regional diversity) and how its heritage has shaped its present values. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10050 Sep12 Dec12 M 6 9pm CLD W45050 Jan16 Apr16 M 6 9pm CLD W45051 Jan16 Apr16 M 6 9pm CLD S80049 May28 Aug27 M 6 9pm CLD Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. Conversational English ESL 9004 This course develops fluency in conversational English and is intended for those at a high-intermediate or advanced level. Note(s): Since there is no formal instruction in grammar in this course, you should register in the appropriate ESL beginner or intermediate class (depending on your interview results) if you have grammar problems. Fee: $ Hours: 40 F10037 Sep13 Nov17 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD W45037 Jan10 Mar15 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD S80036 May15 Jul19 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD English Pronunciation ESL 9018 This course is for those at an intermediate or advanced level of English fluency who want to improve their pronunciation in the language laboratory. Note(s): There is no formal instruction in grammar in this course. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10040 Sep14 Nov30 W 6:30 9pm CLD W45040 Jan11 Mar28 W 6:30 9pm CLD S80039 May16 Aug1 W 6:30 9pm CLD ESL IA ESL 9031 Do you need to use English in the workplace and everyday situations? This course introduces you to the basic English vocabulary, structures and expressions needed to communicate about the classroom, family, home, work, transportation, money and food. Fee: $ Hours: 50 F10042 Sep13 Dec6 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD W45042 Jan10 Apr3 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD S80041 May15 Aug7 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD ESL IB ESL 9032 Continue to learn basic English structures and expressions while also learning facts about Canada and Canadian life. ESL 9031 (ESL IA) or have the equivalent English placement interview result. Fee: $ Hours: 50 F10043 Sep13 Dec6 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD W45043 Jan10 Apr3 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD S80042 May15 Aug7 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD ESL IIA ESL 9033 Continue to learn the basic English structures and expressions that are useful in everyday life and at work. Explore some parts of daily life in Canada, including employment, finances, moving and driving. ESL 9032 (ESL IB) or have the equivalent English placement interview result. Fee: $ Hours: 50 F10044 Sep13 Dec6 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD W45044 Jan10 Apr3 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD S80043 May15 Aug7 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD ESL IIB ESL 9034 This course includes an intensive review of basic English structures and expressions in demanding contexts. Examine some parts of daily life in Canada, including customs, personal relationships, education and tenants rights and obligations. ESL 9033 (ESL IIA) or have the equivalent English placement interview result. Fee: $ Hours: 50 F10045 Sep13 Dec6 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD W45045 Jan10 Apr3 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD S80044 May15 Aug7 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD ESL IIC ESL 9035 Learn some advanced English language structures and revisit some intermediate ones while exploring topics about daily life in Canada, including health concerns, insurance, banking, superstitions and complaints. ESL 9034 (ESL IIB) or have the equivalent English placement interview result. Fee: $ Hours: 50 F10046 Sep13 Dec6 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD W45046 Jan10 Apr3 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD S80045 May15 Aug7 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD ESL IIIA ESL 9036 Learn additional advanced English language structures. Review and expand on some intermediate structures using the context of job searches, health, legislation, day care and income tax. ESL 9035 (ESL IIC) or have the equivalent English placement interview result. Fee: $ Hours: 50 F10047 Sep13 Dec6 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD W45047 Jan10 Apr3 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD S80046 May15 Aug7 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD ESL IIIB ESL 9037 Learn additional advanced English language structures, and review intermediate ones in the context of Canadian laws, post-secondary education, phone services, violence on television and drug abuse. ESL 9036 (ESL IIIA) or have the equivalent English placement interview result. Fee: $ Hours: 50 F10048 Sep13 Dec6 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD W45048 Jan10 Apr3 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD S80047 May15 Aug7 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD Master English and Communications George Brown College Continuing Education

60 Questions about the following? , ext Essay Writing for Advanced ESL Students ESL 9027 This course is for those at an advanced level of English fluency who want to learn essay writing formats. Develop the skills needed to express and argue more complex ideas in written form. Prerequisite(s): You must have a solid knowledge of paragraph writing. Fee: $ Hours: 40 F10041 Sep10 Nov19 Sa 9am 1pm CLD W45041 Jan14 Mar24 Sa 9am 1pm CLD S80040 May26 Aug11 Sa 9am 1pm CLD Essential English Skills for Office Workers ESL 9042 Intended for international learners with an ESL background, this course develops those skills that are necessary to be successful in a small business environment. Learn practical skills for the office, including basic computer skills and communication skills that reflect professional standards and practices. ESL 9035 (ESL IIC) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10051 Sep15 Nov17 Th 6 9pm CLD W45052 Jan12 Mar15 Th 6 9pm CLD S80050 May17 Jul19 Th 6 9pm CLD Internet for Non-native English Speakers COMP 9475 Learn basic internet terminology, good internet manners and useful search engine techniques for finding information. Practice using and attachments and using different font types, sizes and colours to communicate effectively. Consider how your privacy is affected when you use your employer s computer. Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10163 Sep15 Oct27 Th 6 9pm CLD W45162 Jan26 Mar8 Th 6 9pm CLD S80116 May24 Jul5 Th 6 9pm CLD Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Language Test ExAM PREP Preparation ESL 9017 This course is for those at an intermediate or advanced level of English fluency who plan to write tests of language proficiency such as the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Cover listening, reading comprehension, writing, grammar and vocabulary. Fee: $ Hours: 50 F10039 Sep13 Dec6 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD W45039 Jan10 Apr3 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD S80038 May15 Aug7 Tu&Th 7 9pm CLD Reduce Your Accent I ESL 9039 Improve your ability to speak Canadian English so that you are better understood. Focus on improving your accent through drills and exercises in the classroom and language laboratory. Learn to master problem sounds and modify your accent so you can speak with greater confidence. Fee: $ Hours: 40 F10049 Sep10 Nov19 Sa 9am 1pm CLD W45049 Jan14 Mar24 Sa 9am 1pm CLD S80048 May26 Aug11 Sa 9am 1pm CLD Reduce Your Accent II (for Interviews) ESL 9043 Further refine your Canadian accent while learning how to prepare for a job interview. This course covers the skills needed for a successful interview (such as anticipating the questions that may be asked, preparing answers and writing questions to ask) and explores interview dos and don ts. Note(s): You must bring a copy of your resumé and two job postings related to your field of work to the first class. ESL 9039 (Reduce Your Accent I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10052 Sep10 Nov19 Sa 2 5pm CLD W45053 Jan14 Mar24 Sa 2 5pm CLD S80051 May26 Aug11 Sa 2 5pm CLD Spoken English ESL 9044 This course is for those at an intermediate or advanced level of English fluency. Focus on improving your spoken English through drills and exercises in the classroom and language laboratory. Compare the way English is written to the way it is spoken. Fee: $ Hours: 40 F10053 Sep12 Nov23 M&W 7 9pm CLD W45054 Jan16 Mar26 M&W 7 9pm CLD S80052 May28 Aug8 M&W 7 9pm CLD Writing for Advanced ESL Students ESL 9005 This course is intended for those at an advanced level of English fluency who need to improve their written English. Focus on grammar and varieties of sentence structures. Note(s): Those with Grade 10 English should consider the English Foundations courses (this page to p. 58). Fee: $ Hours: 26 F10038 Sep13 Dec6 Tu 7 9pm CLD W45038 Jan10 Apr3 Tu 7 9pm CLD S80037 May15 Aug7 Tu 7 9pm CLD Related Courses Available Developing Your Vocabulary (p. 57) Quick Guide to Common Grammar Problems (p. 57) Quick Guide to Writing s, Memos and Letters (p. 57) Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] English Foundations A General English Assessment (an English skills test) result is required for enrolment in some English and Communications courses. For more information, see General English/Math Assessment (p. 242). Admission Test ExAM PREP Preparation PREP 9006 Are you a mature applicant (19 years of age or older without a secondary school diploma) who is planning to write the George Brown College admission tests? This course reviews English and math at the Grade 11 and Grade 12 levels. Fee: $ Hours: 45 F11210 Sep12 Nov2 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46323 Jan9 Feb29 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46324 Mar12 Apr30 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA 56 English and Communications

61 College English COMM 1008 Learn effective strategies to inform and persuade. Study models for planning and organizing communications, and apply them to various situations and audiences. This course includes techniques for improving critical thinking, researching and selfediting. Also see our distance education course on page 211. Full-time Equivalent(s): COMM 1007 ENGL 1030 (Skills for College English) or an approved equivalent. If you do not meet the prerequisite requirement, you must complete the General English Assessment (p. 242) and score high enough to be assigned to College English. Proof must be presented at the first class. if you have not met the prerequisite requirement by the first class, you will be withdrawn from the course. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11113 Sep10 Dec17 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA F11114 Sep10 Dec17 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm CLD F11115 Sep10 Dec17 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA F11118 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA F11119 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA F11120 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm CLD F11116 Oct24 Dec7* M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46219 Jan7 Apr21 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA W46220 Jan7 Apr21 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA W46221 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46222 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm CLD W46224 Mar3 Jun16 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm CLD W46225 Mar5 Apr18* M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46308 Apr14 Jul28 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA S80833 Apr23 Jun11* M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80834 May1 Jun14* Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80835 Jun12 Jul26* Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80836 Jun12 Jul26* Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm CLD *Fast-track session Want to complete Skills for College English and College English in one term? George Brown offers fast-track sessions in ENGL 1030 (Skills for College English) and COMM 1008 (College English). Each course s fast-track sessions run two nights a week for seven weeks (half a term). This option means you can complete both courses in one term Skills for College English in the first half and College English in the second half. Check the course descriptions (this page) for scheduling details. For more information, call , ext. 2092, or [email protected]. These fast-track classes are popular, so register early to avoid disappointment. Developing Your Vocabulary COMM 9024 This course is for those to whom English is a second language. Build your vocabulary and your confidence through role-playing, visualization and guided conversational exercises. Work from a dictionary, a thesaurus and a text designed to increase vocabulary. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11145 Sep19 Dec12 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46244 Apr2 Jun25 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA English Essentials ENGL 9030 This course covers essential writing skills for those not quite ready for business, technical or creative writing courses. Learn basic grammar, and practice paragraph writing, punctuation and spelling intensively. Prerequisite(s): You must complete the General English Assessment (p. 242) and score high enough to be assigned to English Essentials. Proof must be presented at the first class. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11244 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46369 Jan7 Apr21 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA W46370 Mar3 Jun16 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA S80911 Apr23 Jun11 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80912 Jun18 Aug8 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Grammar and Punctuation I ENGL 9032 Learn to use clear, correct grammar and punctuation in order to achieve more effective communication in the workplace. This introduction to the building blocks of English offers practice sessions and exercises to help you overcome common errors and confusion. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11245 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA F11246 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJA W46372 Jan16 Apr23 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46371 Jan19 Apr19 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80914 May7 Jun25 M&W 6:30 9:30pm SJA S80913 May8 Jun21 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm SJA Grammar and Punctuation II COMM 9021 Further develop your understanding of the accepted standards for grammar, punctuation, mechanics and word usage in Canadian business English. Learn to eliminate awkward and illogical sentence constructions, inappropriate word choices and confusing punctuation from your writing through practice sessions, exercises and short written assignments. ENGL 9032 (Grammar and Punctuation I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11144 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46243 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80849 Apr23 Jun11 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Quick Guide to Common Grammar Problems ENGL 9034 Designed for advanced ESL writers in the workplace, this course teaches you to recognize and correct the most common errors in English grammar. Learn through explanations, examples, exercises and writing activities. Fee: $ Hours: 18 F11248 Sep27 Nov1 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46374 Feb7 Mar13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80916 May15 Jun19 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Quick Guide to Writing s, Memos and Letters ENGL 9033 Designed for advanced ESL writers in the workplace, this course is a guide to writing short forms of business communication. Build confidence as you practice expressing your own ideas and responding to the ideas of others using conventional Canadian business language. Fee: $ Hours: 18 F11247 Sep22 Oct27 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46373 Jan26 Mar1 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80915 May17 Jun21 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Skills for College English ENGL 1030 Focus on your writing needs and on creating an effective writing style. Develop your abilities with paragraph and short-essay writing, organization, grammar, spelling and vocabulary. Note(s): This course acts as the foundation for further study but does not have a transferable credit value. It is considered a preparatory course for COMM 1008 (College English). Full-time Equivalent(s): COMM 1003 ENGL 9030 (English Essentials) or an approved equivalent. If you do not meet the prerequisite requirement, you must complete the General English Assessment (p. 242) and score high enough to be assigned to Skills for College English. Proof must be presented at the first class. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11256 Sep6 Oct20* Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA F11257 Sep10 Dec17 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA F11242 Sep10 Dec17 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA F11243 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46363 Jan7 Apr21 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA W46364 Jan7 Apr21 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA W46365 Jan9 Feb27* M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46366 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46367 Mar3 Jun16 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA W46368 Apr14 Jul28 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA S80909 Apr23 Jun11* M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80910 Jun19 Aug2* Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA *Fast-track session Master English and Communications George Brown College Continuing Education

62 Questions about the following? , ext Speed Reading and Note Taking PREP 9033 This course is for those who are already fluent in English. A test establishes your reading speed and identifies problems such as regression, subvocalization, slow recovery time and vocabulary weakness. Learn strategies to overcome these difficulties, techniques for increasing speed and comprehension and note-taking skills such as mind mapping and split page. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11212 Sep14 Nov30 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46326 Apr4 Jun20 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Related Courses Available Communications I (distance education) (p. 211) Quick Guide to Basic Math Skills (p. 133) Writing Grammatically (distance education) (p. 211) Creative Writing Creative Fiction Creative Writing Getting Started LIBA 9124 Begin to develop your creative writing skills by examining examples of fiction, poetry and drama. Learn how to develop ideas and structure narratives. Consider issues of craft and style, and work toward developing your unique voice. Also see our distance education course on page 210. Prerequisite(s): You must be proficient in written English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11208 Sep7 Dec7 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA F11209 Sep8 Dec8 Th 6:15 9:15pm CLD W46322 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80893 Apr25 Jul25 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Dialogue Writing LIBA 9079 Learn to write fictional dialogue, insert subtext and fix the most common dialogue mistakes. Techniques for different media (television, film, radio, novels, short stories) are explored according to student interest. Fee: $ Hours: 30 S80873 Jun19 Aug21 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJA Mystery Writing LIBA 9010 Ever wondered about how writing a mystery differs from writing other types of fiction? Explore the theory and structure of mystery writing, learn specific techniques and hone your writing skills in a workshop situation. Practice brainstorming with the class. Also see our distance education course on page 210. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11178 Sep21 Dec7 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Novel Writing I How to Start Writing Your Novel LIBA 1029 Don t know how to start writing your novel? Discuss your story ideas and brainstorm with the class. Learn how to organize your story, develop characters, build a scene, draft a synopsis and write that wonderful opening chapter. This course is one part discussion, one part lecture and one part workshop. Also see our distance education course on page 210. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11177 Sep22 Dec8 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJA W46277 Jan19 Apr5 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJA W46278 Apr19 Jul5 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJA Novel Writing II How to Develop Your Novel LIBA 1030 Stuck after the first chapter? Learn how to develop your novel-in-progress by discussing writing techniques and workshopping your chapters in order to bring it closer to the submission stage. Two classes are devoted to the business of securing an agent and marketing your work. LIBA 1029 (Novel Writing I How to Start Writing Your Novel) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 W46280 Jan17 Apr3 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJA S80872 Apr24 Jul10 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJA Playwriting LIBA 9298 Writing your first play? Learn how to make your characters come alive, write believable dialogue and structure your scenes for maximum impact. Take a trip to a current stage production, participate in a Q & A with the professionals involved and learn about producing opportunities in theatre and radio drama. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11232 Sep21 Dec7 W 6:30 9:30pm SJA W46349 Jan18 Apr4 W 6:30 9:30pm SJA S80906 Apr25 Jul11 W 6:30 9:30pm SJA Romance Writing LIBA 9002 This course is intended for those who are interested in writing traditional romance novels or contemporary variations such as women s erotica and chick lit. Learn to write for publication from an instructor with more than 20 years of editing experience (including seven at Harlequin). Fee: $ Hours: 24 W46281 Feb1 Mar21 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Short Story Writing I LIBA 9081 Learn to write characters, action and setting, and discover the secrets to creating a great plot. This is a structured but fun class that teaches the fundamentals of fiction and gently guides you through the process of writing a short story. Also see our distance education course on page 210. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11182 Sep20 Dec6 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46284 Jan17 Apr3 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80875 May1 Jul17 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Short Story Writing II LIBA 9095 Building on fundamental story-writing techniques, take your work to the next level by setting and following personal goals for your creative writing. Support from the instructor in the form of ongoing critiques helps you to polish your writing for publication. Submit new material for critique and resubmit material that has been rewritten. Also see our distance education course on page 211. Prerequisite(s): You must have a minimum of one short story and have completed LIBA 9081 (Short Story Writing I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 W46310 Jan19 Apr5 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80885 Apr26 Jul12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Writing Fiction OFF-SITE for Children I LIBA 9083 Immerse yourself in the magical world of writing for children. Experiment with a wide range of children s genres, from picture books to teen novels, as you hone your writing and workshop it in class. Learn how to plug into the network of writers and publishers. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F11183 Sep19 Nov28 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA F11185 Sep20 Nov22* Tu 6:30 9:30pm OFF W46287 Jan16 Mar26 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46289 Jan17 Mar20* Tu 6:30 9:30pm OFF W46291 Apr9 Jun18 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46290 Apr10 Jun12* Tu 6:30 9:30pm OFF *Class will be held at Mable s Fables bookstore (662 Mount Pleasant Road). Writing Fiction OFF-SITE for Children II LIBA 9088 This advanced course allows you to work on major writing projects with support and critical commentary from your instructor and peers. The course is a wellloved and important forum in the writing community. Prerequisite(s): You must have a grade of A (86%) or better in LIBA 9083 (Writing Fiction for Children I) as well as a serious addiction to writing. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F11193 Sep29 Dec1* Th 6:30 9:30pm OFF W46297 Jan19 Mar22* Th 6:30 9:30pm OFF W46298 Apr12 Jun14* Th 6:30 9:30pm OFF *Class will be held at Mable s Fables bookstore (662 Mount Pleasant Road). Related Courses Available Introduction to Children s Literature (distance education) (p. 210) Romance Writing (distance education) (p. 210) TV and Screenwriting courses (p. 76) Writing for Publication (distance education) (p. 211) 58 English and Communications

63 Creative Non-fiction Biography and Memoir Writing LIBA 9133 Learn creative strategies for writing personal stories that have structure, plot, flow, continuity and point of view. Through lectures, exercises and analysis of a variety of texts, learn to produce your own writing samples. This course helps you preserve your memories for your own enjoyment and for future generations. Fee: $ Hours: 24 F11154 Oct5 Nov23 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46253 Mar7 Apr25 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Creating Non-fiction for Children LIBA 9125 This course is an introduction to the basic elements of writing non-fiction (articles and books) for younger readers. Consider and discuss current non-fiction books and magazines. Learn how to choose topics, hone your research skills, develop manuscripts and receive critical feedback on your work. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F11143 Oct3 Dec12 M 6:30 9:30pm SJA S80850 May7 Jul23 M 6:30 9:30pm SJA Expressive Writing COMM 9031 Create stories that express the essence of your life by tapping into your personal experiences. The topics and form you use are your choice. Learn to use descriptive, narrative and dialogue techniques to infuse your stories with meaning and style. Read them aloud to obtain feedback. Also see our distance education course on page 210. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11147 Sep17 Dec10 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA W46246 Jan14 Apr14 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA S80852 Apr24 Jul10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Poetry Writing I LIBA 9056 Write a collection of 12 new poems, and share them with a critical circle of peers. Read Canadian and international poets, and explore a range of styles and forms, from classic to contemporary. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11179 Sep19 Dec12 M 6:30 9:30pm SJA W46282 Feb6 Apr30 M 6:30 9:30pm SJA Poetry Writing II LIBA 9134 Expand on existing poetry writing skills by developing a framework in which to write. Study a variety of twentieth-century texts in order to identify a variety of modern poetic movements. Share original work in a workshop environment, and work to develop a personal style. LIBA 9056 (Poetry Writing I) or have the permission of the instructor. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F11156 Sep21 Nov23 W 6:30 9:30pm SJA S80859 May2 Jul4 W 6:30 9:30pm SJA General Communications Interpersonal Communications Assertiveness Training GNRL 9125 Acquire the lion s confidence with the artist s calm perspective. Say no instead of giving up or giving in. Handle criticism, defensiveness and manipulation. Manage difficult feelings and disagreements so that you can value who you are and lead your life. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F11125 Sep19 Nov28 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46229 Jan23 Apr2 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80840 Apr23 Jul9 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Dealing with REVISEd Difficult People GNRL 9171 Do you deal with people who make your life stressful and unpleasant and who prevent you from achieving important goals? This course provides support, feedback and an opportunity to practice a range of situations with a variety of role-players. Set your own goals and get the extra support and encouragement needed when making difficult choices and facing difficult situations. Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11128 Oct15 Nov26 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA W46380 Feb25 Apr14 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA S80921 May5 Jun23 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA Emotional WORkSHOP Intelligence GNRL 9228 People with high emotional intelligence (EI) are better able to perceive and manage emotions and, as a result, are more creative, more productive and better able to meet the demands of an ever-changing world. Learn powerful EI strategies for becoming aware of your values, beliefs, behaviours and emotions. Prerequisite(s): You must be proficient in oral and written English. Fee: $ Hours: 12 F11134 Oct15 22 Sa 9am 3pm SJA W46235 Feb4 11 Sa 9am 3pm SJA S80844 Jun9 16 Sa 9am 3pm SJA Gain Confidence, WORkSHOP Overcome Shyness GNRL 9040 Overcome shyness by understanding the ten keys to self-confidence. Learn how and where to meet people and how to start a conversation and keep it going. Fee: $ Hours: 12 F11124 Oct15 22 Sa 9am 4pm SJA S80839 May5 12 Sa 9am 4pm SJA Interpersonal Communications COMM 9006 Communication is fundamental to experiencing and understanding another person s world view. Acquire the knowledge and skills that are critical to successful interpersonal communications. Learn to integrate words, non-verbal behaviour, rapport building and careful observation of body language into your approach. Fee: $ Hours: 24 F11140 Sep21 Nov9 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46240 Jan18 Mar7 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Interviewing NEW Skills GNRL 9275 Acquire the communication skills required for the interview process, gain confidence by learning to answer difficult questions and develop strategies to improve your chances of securing the position you want. Learn to master behaviourally based interview questions during mock in-class interviews. Fee: $88.17 Hours: 15 F11141 Nov2 30 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46241 Mar7 Apr4 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Strategies for Workplace Success GNRL 9274 formerly titled Strategies for Success in the Workplace Today s workplace is fast-paced, results-oriented, multi-generational and diverse. Learn the skills you need to survive and thrive in this complex environment. Discover and develop the qualities of a successful employee, and create an action plan for workplace success. Fee: $ Hours: 18 F11139 Oct17 Nov21 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46238 Mar5 Apr9 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Speaking Improving Pronunciation COMM 9038 Modify your accent to communicate more effectively in everyday English. Work on the rhythm and music of spoken Canadian English, and use vocal exercises and video and audio feedback to help correct problem sounds. Note(s): You must provide your own sound recording device. Prerequisite(s): You must be proficient in oral and written English. Fee: $ Hours: 60 F11149 Sep19 Nov28 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46249 Jan9 Mar19 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46250 Apr9 Jun18 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80856 May7 Jul18 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Master English and Communications George Brown College Continuing Education

64 Questions about the following? , ext Oral Communications COMM 9091 The ability to communicate effectively is the most valued skill in today s job market. Explore seven presentation styles, and take advantage of one-onone coaching. Improve your ability to communicate (and overcome any fear of public speaking) through extensive practice, feedback from peers and videotaped self-evaluation. Recommendation(s): If English is your second language, you should consider completing COMM 9038 (Improving Pronunciation) prior to taking this course. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11188 Sep8 Dec8 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA F11191 Sep10 Dec17 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA W46295 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46296 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80880 May1 Jun14 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Presentation Skills COMM 9008 An ability to make effective presentations is important when marketing yourself, enhancing your career and selling your ideas. Learn about the skills and knowledge necessary to deliver more productive business presentations. Fee: $ Hours: 24 F11142 Oct3 Nov28 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46242 Mar26 May14 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Seven Steps to Dynamic Speaking GNRL 9221 Discover how the voice works, and identify factors that restrict the effectiveness of communication. Vocal development exercises and relaxation and proper breathing techniques provide the foundation for strong, resonant and expressive voices. The emphasis is on anticipating speaking situations and preparing for what to say and how to say it. Speak in simulated work settings and personal life situations. Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11133 Oct4 Nov15 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80843 May1 Jun12 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Related Courses Available Effective Presentations (p. 67) Speaking with Confidence (p. 132) Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. Professional Communications Business Writing Copywriting I WORkSHOP COMM 9049 Learn to write dynamic press releases, print advertisements and sales and marketing brochures for products and services. Acquire a grounding in marketing and public relations strategies, the principles of persuasion and the copywriting process. Fee: $ Hours: 12 F11165 Sep17 18 Sa&Su 10am 4pm SJA W46267 Jan21 22 Sa&Su 10am 4pm SJA W46270 Mar3 4 Sa&Su 10am 4pm SJA Copywriting II COMM 9053 Get feedback as you learn to write dynamic sales and marketing brochures, vibrant sales presentations and speeches and powerful sales and marketing letters. Learn the five-step copywriting formula and introductory computer design techniques. COMM 9049 (Copywriting I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 24 F11170 Oct20 Dec8 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46272 Mar8 Apr26 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Copywriting III COMM 9054 Develop the skills needed to build a career as a professional copywriter. Write compelling ads, web sites, news releases and news kits. Develop a dynamic writing style and an understanding of media liaison. COMM 9053 (Copywriting II) or have the permission of the department. Fee: $ Hours: 24 S80870 May3 Jun21 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Professional Communications COMM 1017 Learn the fundamental concepts and strategies behind oral and written business communication. The emphasis is on analysis, organization, style, tone, audience and language as key elements in producing effective professional messages. Full-time Equivalent(s): COMM 1034 Co-requisite: You must also be taking or must have completed COMM 1008 (College English) (p. 57) or an Proof must be presented at the first class. if you have not met or have not started the co-requisite requirement by the first class, you will be withdrawn from the course. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11126 Sep10 Dec17 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA F11127 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46232 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46230 Jan14 Apr28 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA S80842 May7 Jun25 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80845 Jun25 Aug15 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Public Relations WORkSHOP Affordable Publicity MARK 9039 Learn the insider information necessary to achieve public relations success, including how to write and format news releases, get media release information published, manage the media and ace the media interview. Explore the latest methods used in the industry such as engaging audiences through social media. Fee: $ Hours: 12 F11197 Sep24 25 Sa&Su 10am 4pm SJA W46305 Jan14 15 Sa&Su 10am 4pm SJA Written Business Communications COMM 9064 Further your knowledge of language structure, and refine your ability to create various types of memos, s and letters. Then focus on new skills such as writing resumés and preparing proposals and long reports. COMM 1017 (Professional Communications) or have the permission of the department. Proof must be presented at the first class. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11184 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46285 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80876 May1 Jun14 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Related Courses Available Business Report Writing (distance education) (p. 209) Business Writing Strategies (distance education) (p. 209) Editing and Publishing Copyediting LIBA 9294 Develop and practice the editing skills needed to ensure correctness, consistency, accuracy and completeness. This course builds on your existing grammar and editing knowledge and enables you to edit all types of English-language texts. Also see our distance education course on page 211. LIBA 9309 (Grammar for Editors and Writers) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11161 Sep12 Dec5 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46260 Jan9 Apr2 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46261 Apr16 Jul16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA 60 English and Communications

65 Editing for WORkSHOP the Web LIBA 9302 Learn the various roles an online editor plays in building a web site. Discuss the relationship between an editor and other team players. Explore sites, and learn to analyze them. Fee: $ Hours: 12 F11172 Nov19 Dec10 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA W46276 Mar17 Apr14 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA Editing Principles and Practices LIBA 9326 This course introduces the theory and practice involved in preparing a text for publication. Review the publishing process and the four stages of editing acquisitions, substantive editing, copyediting and production editing. Examine the most common activities performed by editors. Discuss the development of an editing career and the issues faced by editors working on common types of publications. Co-requisite: You must also be taking or must have completed LIBA 9309 (Grammar for Editors and Writers) or COMM 9021 (Grammar and Punctuation II) (p. 57) or an Fee: $ Hours: 27 F11192 Oct6 Dec1 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46294 Feb2 Mar29 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80879 May1 29 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Editorial Work OFF-SITE Placement LIBA 9110 This hands-on course lets you gain experience in a real work environment. Practice your skills at established magazines, newspapers and publishing companies in order to increase your chances of finding editorial work. Note(s): You must attend an orientation session (participation is mandatory), which will be held at St. James campus at 6 pm on the first night of the course. Then you must complete 45 hours of work experience within the semester you chose to register in (date ranges shown below). For more information, read the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) online at coned.georgebrown.ca/editorial-faq. Prerequisite(s): You must have a cumulative grade average of B (73%) or better in LIBA 9294 (Copyediting), LIBA 9102 (Production Editing), LIBA 9332 (Proofreading) and LIBA 9103 (Substantive Editing). Fee: $ Hours: 45 F11239 Sep7 Dec14 W46360 Jan4 Apr11 W46359 Apr18 Jul25 Grammar for Editors and Writers LIBA 9309 Editors require a comprehensive knowledge of grammar to practice their craft effectively. Review and expand your knowledge of parts of speech, phrases, clauses and punctuation. Learn how to apply grammatical concepts to achieve balance, emphasis and elegance in sentences. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11180 Sep6 Dec6 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA F11181 Sep6 Dec6 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46283 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80874 Apr24 Jul24 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Production Editing LIBA 9102 This hands-on course takes you through the stages of print production. Develop a unique concept for a magazine, web site, newsletter or newspaper. By analyzing established publications, develop a critical understanding of how designers choose colours, typefaces and images to create a cohesive style. Acquire the technical vocabulary and production process knowledge needed to work with publishing professionals. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11202 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46313 Jan17 Apr17 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Proofreading LIBA 9332 Learn the special skills involved in detecting and marking errors in various kinds of copy. Learn to identify and correct deviations from specs, problems in technical quality and issues in language and thought. Learn about live copy, dead copy, dry reading and the difference between copyediting and proofreading. LIBA 9294 (Copyediting) or an Fee: $ Hours: 24 F11194 Oct5 Nov23 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46299 Jan18 Mar7 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80881 May2 Jun20 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Substantive Editing LIBA 9103 Study the editing techniques used to make manuscripts clear, concise and compelling. Acquire experience assessing content for specific audiences and reading levels. Learn how to clarify and/or reorganize a manuscript to improve the flow of ideas and how to suggest and negotiate changes with the author. LIBA 9326 (Editing Principles and Practices) or an Fee: $ Hours: 39 F11204 Sep13 Dec6 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46315 Mar20 Jun12 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Related Courses Available Writing for Publication II (distance education) (p. 211) Writing for the Web (p. 62) Journalism Arts Journalism LIBA 9323 Develop the writing, reporting and research skills needed to report and review arts events and issues. Learn how to structure, compose and market arts news stories and reviews. Prerequisite(s): You must be proficient in oral and written English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11189 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46292 Apr3 Jul3 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Complete Travel Writer LIBA 9293 Create travel stories in both newspaper style and magazine style, illustrating them with your camera. Learn how to write story proposals, develop contacts and market finished stories, and explore the ethics, responsibilities and business aspects of travel writing. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11159 Sep21 Dec7* W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46257 Jan11 Mar28* W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46258 Apr11 Jun27* W 6:15 9:15pm SJA *Plus one Saturday field trip Elements of Feature Writing LIBA 9325 This course introduces the elements of feature writing used in newspapers and magazines. Learn various feature-writing styles, and develop skills in researching, interviewing, structuring information and establishing point of view and perspective. Analyze and practice various types of feature writing as you learn to develop ideas for different print media and audiences. Prerequisite(s): You must be proficient in oral and written English. Fee: $ Hours: 48 F11190 Sep8 Dec8 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus Oct1 Sa 10am 4pm SJA W46293 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus Feb4 Sa 10am 4pm SJA S80878 Apr26 Jul26 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus May12 Sa 10am 4pm SJA Food Writing LIBA 9300 Develop your writing skills and food knowledge. Learn how to write basic food articles and reviews for magazines, newspapers, newsletters and other publications. Note(s): You must be proficient in written English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11235 Sep12 Dec5 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46353 Jan9 Apr2 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46354 Apr9 Jul9 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Want to expand on your interest in food writing? If you are interested in obtaining a certificate that brings together your passion for food writing, food styling and culinary arts, check out our Food and the Media Certificate on page 93 in Hospitality and Culinary Arts. Master English and Communications George Brown College Continuing Education

66 Questions about the following? , ext Fundamentals of Reporting LIBA 9322 This course introduces the fundamentals of gathering and reporting the news and develops research and interviewing skills. Cover the rules of news writing and the elements of reporting style with an emphasis on clarity, accuracy, timeliness and fairness. Prerequisite(s): You must be proficient in oral and written English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11187 Sep7 Dec7 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46288 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80877 Apr25 Jul25 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Media Ethics LIBA 9135 Explore how abstract concepts of right and wrong can be applied to the practice of gathering and disseminating news. Look behind current news stories for ethical criteria (or a lack thereof). Learn to balance conflicting values as you become a more informed producer and consumer of news. LIBA 9322 (Fundamentals of Reporting) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/english. Writing for Magazines LIBA 9096 Learn to develop your ideas into finished magazine articles through research, planning, writing and editing. Discover how to create feature articles, essays and short pieces for a variety of magazines and how to market your story ideas to an editor. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11238 Sep20 Dec6 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46358 Jan10 Mar27 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46357 Apr10 Jun26 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Writing for the Web LIBA 9132 Learn to write web content that addresses the needs of the reader, the aims of the web site and the demands of the medium. Through exercises and critiques, learn how to organize content, apply style, write specialized pages and use technology. Consider copyright and ethics. Prerequisite(s): You must be proficient in written English. Fee: $ Hours: 24 F11151 Sep10 Nov5 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA W46251 Jan14 Mar10 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA Related Courses Available Editing for the Web (p. 61) Food and Product Photography (p. 78) News Writing (distance education) (p. 212) Technical Communications Design and Illustration for Technical Publications COMM 9095 Learn to generate product information for both print and web media based on a document plan. Practice structuring the content, learn to integrate graphic images into publications and explore how different media and design patterns affect the production process. COMM 9093 (Technical Writing and Analysis) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11205 Sep17 Dec10 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA W46316 Jan14 Apr14 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA S80890 Apr28 Jul28 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA It s mind-boggling how relaxed it is at George Brown. Everybody is there to learn. The fact that it s not a forced learning environment makes it a great place to actually learn and much more fun, too! I recommend it to everyone. Olivia Glauberzon Journalism Certificate Graduate 2010 Managing Documentation Services COMM 9096 Consider the business case for technical documentation, and learn to evaluate its value. Explore common techniques for planning, managing, estimating for, resourcing, tracking and reporting on a documentation project. Produce a request for proposal (RFP) for a fictional project, and practice pitching it to fictional clients. COMM 9093 (Technical Writing and Analysis) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11207 Sep19 Dec12 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46320 Jan16 Apr9 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80891 Apr23 Jul23 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Technical Editing and Production COMM 9094 Practice editing product information at various stages in the project life cycle. Rehearse techniques for interviewing subject matter experts and critiquing manuscripts tactfully. Learn how to introduce writing standards to the workplace and how to create a style guide that reflects company practices. COMM 9093 (Technical Writing and Analysis) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11201 Sep21 Dec7 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46312 Jan18 Apr4 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80887 May2 Jul18 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Technical Writing and Analysis COMM 9093 Learn to communicate information to your audience effectively. Develop your ability to analyze written information and to use structure to reinforce its meaning and make the message explicit. Produce writing samples for your portfolio based on real-world market segments in the technical communications field. Prerequisite(s): You must have a working knowledge of Microsoft Word and be proficient in oral and written English. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11195 Sep21 Dec7 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46302 Jan18 Apr4 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46300 Apr18 Jul4 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Writing for Software Products COMM 9134 Learn to read engineering documents in order to determine what is required in an online help project. Consider the principles of software development as they apply to product documentation, and learn to use the common help models to integrate information with the program interface. COMM 9093 (Technical Writing and Analysis) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11216 Oct11 Nov22 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46338 Apr17 May29 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA 62 English and Communications

67 Fashion and Jewellery CErtiFiCAtES AnD DESignAtiOnS FASHiOn Essential Skills in Fashion Certificate...64 Fashion Styling Certificate...64 Image Consulting Certificate...65 Millinery Certificate...65 Retail Buying Certificate...65 JEWELLErY Advanced Jewellery Skills Certificate...65 Fundamental Jewellery Skills Certificate...65 SuBJECtS FASHiOn Fashion (General) Fashion Merchandising...67 Image Consulting...67 Millinery...67 Pattern Drafting...68 Sewing...68 JEWELLErY Jewellery (General) George Brown College Continuing Education

68 Formal Requests Certificates Refer to Certificates on page 238 for details about how to request a certificate. generally, you are required to complete certificate requirements within three years. However, this can vary by certificate, so please check with the department co-ordinator (see below) about the requirements for your certificate. Course Exemptions Refer to Course Exemptions on page 238 for details about how to apply for an exemption. The course exemption requirements for Fashion and Jewellery are as follows: You must have completed the equivalent course within five years of the application for exemption; you must have taken the equivalent course at an accredited post-secondary institution; you must have obtained a grade of B (73%) or higher in the equivalent course; and the equivalent course must have approximately the same number of hours as and at least 90% content overlap with the course from which you wish to be exempted. Department Contact information Mail your request (with supporting documents) to the following address: Centre for Continuous Learning Fashion and Creative Arts Co-ordinator George Brown College P.O. Box 1015, Station B Toronto, Ontario M5T 2T9 Alternatively, you can send your request (and supporting documents) via fax to or to [email protected], or you can deliver it to the Casa Loma campus Continuing Education office in person. For more information, call , ext Certificates and Designations Fashion Essential Skills in Fashion Certificate This certificate provides the fundamental knowledge and skills needed in the fashion industry. Topics include industry practices, essential business elements and practical operations. Explore clothing construction using a hands-on approach with industrial sewing machines, and receive technical training in pattern drafting, draping, fashion illustration, colour and design. For more information, call , ext. 4844, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (this page). Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the compulsory courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Eight) FASH 9141 Introduction to Industrial Sewing (p. 68) FASH 9129 Fashion Illustration and Design (p. 66) FASH 9014 Colour and Design (p. 66) FASH 9077 Apparel Construction I (p. 68) FASH 9079 Apparel Construction II (p. 68) FASH 9080 Apparel Construction III (p. 68) FASH 9154 Pattern Drafting I (p. 68) FASH 9155 Pattern Drafting II (p. 68) Elective Courses (Choose Two) FASH 9198 Adobe Illustrator for Fashion (p. 66) FASH 9220 Adobe Photoshop for Fashion and Textiles (p. 66) FASH 9130 Apparel Construction IV (p. 68) FASH 9101 Block Making I (p. 68) FASH 9173 Block Making II (p. 68) FASH 9044 Draping for Fashion Design (p. 66) DESN 9042 Fabric Fundamentals (p. 124) FASH 9086 Hats Off to Millinery I (p. 67) FASH 9128 Hats Off to Millinery II (p. 67) FASH 9156 Pattern Drafting III (p. 68) FASH 9179 Sewing for Home Decorators (p. 68) FASH 9165 Tailoring Women s Clothing (p. 69) FASH 9122 Theatrical Millinery (p. 67) Fashion Styling Certificate This certificate provides you with a comprehensive understanding of fashion styling and prepares you for many exciting opportunities within the fashion industry. The courses offered explore diverse topics while still remaining focused on image and style. Learn from industry professionals who are current in the fashion world, and visit fashion studios and showrooms. For more information, call , ext. 4844, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (this page). Career Opportunities: This certificate prepares you to work in a variety of industries, including television and film, special events, promotions/ marketing, retail, print publishing and consulting. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the compulsory courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Five) FASH 9211 Evolution of Fashion (p. 66) FASH 9212 Introduction to the Fashion Industry (p. 66) FASH 9213 Elements of Design in Fashion (p. 66) FASH 9216 Fashion Form and Image (p. 66) FASH 9199 Fashion Styling (p. 66) Elective Courses (Choose Three) FASH 9198 Adobe Illustrator for Fashion (p. 66) FASH 9220 Adobe Photoshop for Fashion and Textiles (p. 66) FASH 9194 Fashion Education (p. 66) FASH 9129 Fashion Illustration and Design (p. 66) FASH 9164 Retail Buying I (p. 67) Fashion and Jewellery Information Sessions Come to a free information session, and learn more about our fashion and jewellery certificates and courses. Visit coned.georgebrown.ca/infosessions for dates and location details. 64 Fashion and Jewellery

69 Image Consulting Certificate This certificate focuses on how to work with clients who are looking to enhance their appearance, behaviour and communication skills. Learn to dress a client according to his or her body type, personality, lifestyle and current fashion, and explore the best strategies for auditing, planning and shopping for a wardrobe. Learn to coach clients on social and business etiquette, verbal and non-verbal communication and confidence. For more information, call , ext. 4844, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (page 64). Career Opportunities: This certificate prepares you to work as a consultant or trainer within a corporation or as a personal consultant, shopper or stylist at a fashion retailer. Many image consultants also choose to run their own consulting businesses. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. You should complete all of the courses within one academic year. Compulsory Courses (Six) GNRL 9210 Style (p. 67) BUS 9072 Image and Personal Development (p. 67) FASH 9140 Colour and Wardrobe (p. 67) GNRL 9209 Etiquette and Human Relations (p. 67) COMM 9090 Effective Presentations (p. 67) BUS 9057 Business of Image Consulting (p. 67) Millinery Certificate In this hands-on hat making certificate, learn the fundamental skills you need to enter the millinery trade. The focus is on the practical application of essential elements and principles. For more information, call , ext. 4844, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (page 64). Compulsory Courses (Three) FASH 9086 Hats Off to Millinery I (p. 67) FASH 9128 Hats Off to Millinery II (p. 67) FASH 9122 Theatrical Millinery (p. 67) Retail Buying Certificate REVISEd This certificate is intended for those who are interested in the fundamentals of retail buying and focuses on the role of the buyer in retail organizations. Courses are taught by retail industry professionals and help develop a thorough understanding of the buying process. For more information, call , ext. 4844, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (page 64). Career Opportunities: This certificate prepares you for an entry-level assistant buying position in a retail firm. Compulsory Courses (Three) FASH 9164 Retail Buying I (p. 67) FASH 9186 Retail Buying II (p. 67) FASH 9196 Retail Buying III (p. 67) Elective Courses (Choose One) FASH 9222 Importing for Buyers (p. 67) FASH 9221 Product Development for Buyers (p. 67) Jewellery Advanced Jewellery Skills Certificate This certificate builds on the Fundamental Jewellery Skills Certificate to help you expand your jewellery knowledge and skills further. Focus on advanced elements and principles and on the practical application of your existing skills. For more information, call , ext. 4844, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (page 64). the Fundamental Jewellery Skills Certificate (this page) or have the equivalent experience. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the compulsory courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Five) JEWL 9031 Jewellery IIIA (p. 70) JEWL 9042 Jewellery IIIB (p. 70) JEWL 9056 Casting Techniques II (p. 69) JEWL 9065 Gem Setting II (p. 69) JEWL 9019 Jewellery Model Making II (p. 70) Elective Courses (Choose Three) JEWL 9080 Business of Jewellery (p. 69) JEWL 9074 Decorative Metal Techniques (p. 69) JEWL 9039 Jewellery Enamelling I (p. 69) JEWL 9075 Jewellery Enamelling II (p. 70) JEWL 9049 Jewellery Repair II (p. 70) JEWL 9052 Silversmithing/Metal Forming II (p. 71) Fundamental Jewellery Skills Certificate Learn fundamental jewellery skills, develop your knowledge and explore techniques while working on actual jewellery projects. For more information, call , ext. 4844, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (page 64). Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the compulsory courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Six) JEWL 9029 Jewellery I (p. 70) JEWL 9030 Jewellery IIA (p. 70) JEWL 9041 Jewellery IIB (p. 70) JEWL 9034 Casting Techniques I (p. 69) JEWL 9064 Gem Setting I (p. 69) JEWL 9018 Jewellery Model Making I (p. 70) Elective Courses (Choose Two) JEWL 9080 Business of Jewellery (p. 69) JEWL 9074 Decorative Metal Techniques (p. 69) JEWL 9043 Gemstones (p. 69) JEWL 9040 Jewellery Design (p. 69) JEWL 9039 Jewellery Enamelling I (p. 69) JEWL 9075 Jewellery Enamelling II (p. 70) JEWL 9010 Jewellery Repair I (p. 70) JEWL 9051 Silversmithing/Metal Forming I (p. 71) Full-time Programs To learn more about full-time programs, visit or order a free full-time programs calendar at Master Fashion and Jewellery George Brown College Continuing Education

70 Courses Fashion Questions about the following? , ext Fashion (General) Some of these courses require you to purchase a textbook. For details, please refer to the George Brown College bookstore, online at or on campus. Adobe Illustrator for Fashion FASH 9198 Learn to create both technical sketches and stylized fashion illustrations on a digital platform, and develop a comprehensive understanding of the importance and evolution of the fashion sketch. Learn not only how to draw garments but also about the variety of ways in which garments are presented. Prerequisite(s): You must be computer literate. Recommendation(s): You should have experience with Adobe Creative Suite applications. Fee: $ Hours: 48 F10369 Sep24 Dec17 Sa 10am 2pm CLC W45378 Jan14 Apr14 Sa 9am 1pm CLC S80280 Apr28 Jul28 Sa 10am 2pm CLC Adobe Photoshop NEW for Fashion and Textiles FASH 9220 Develop a good working knowledge of Adobe Photoshop you can use in today s fashion industry. Through a variety of in-class demonstrations and practice exercises, learn textile rendering and figure drawing, and build a working portfolio in digital fashion illustration. Note(s): This course requires you to purchase a textbook. The book costs approximately $125 (plus tax) in addition to the course fee. FASH 9198 (Adobe Illustrator for Fashion) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10370 Sep9 Dec9 F 6:15 9:15pm CLC W45379 Jan14 Apr28 Sa 1:30 4:30pm CLC S80281 May4 Aug3 F 6:15 9:15pm CLC Colour and Design FASH 9014 Learn how to use colour as a valuable tool to characterize moods (casual, elegant and sporty), how to forecast upcoming colours and how to incorporate colour with elements and principles of design. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10215 Sep12 Nov21 M 6:30 9:30pm CLC Draping for Fashion Design FASH 9044 Learn fabric draping techniques on three-dimensional figures. This course emphasizes the methods and quality standards of major design houses throughout the world. Work in muslin, and drape several basic forms. both FASH 9077 (Apparel Construction I) and FASH 9154 (Pattern Drafting I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 S80230 Apr29 Jun17 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC Elements of Design in Fashion FASH 9213 Learn about the foundational elements and principles of design as they relate to fashion imaging. Explore colour, textiles, form and silhouettes, and acquire an understanding of how they are used to create a look. Study fashion terminology, and incorporate it into class discussions and assignments. Note(s): This course requires you to purchase a textbook. The book costs approximately $120 (plus tax) in addition to the course fee. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10377 Sep14 Nov16 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45385 Jan11 Mar14 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC Evolution of Fashion FASH 9211 This course provides an historical survey from the Middle Ages to the present of fashion. Consider the various cultures and eras that have influenced fashion over the years, including the Renaissance, Elizabethan, Baroque, Rococo and Empire periods. Note(s): This course requires you to purchase a textbook. The book costs approximately $120 (plus tax) in addition to the course fee. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10372 Sep13 Nov15 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45397 Apr3 Jun5 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC Fashion Education FASH 9194 Develop an understanding of fashion industry fundamentals, including manufacturing, buying, product and design, trend forecasting, promotion and key terminology. Guest speakers and field trips provide an overview of fashion history, current trends and career choices. This course provides the necessary foundation for various fashion projects. Note(s): You must provide your own supplies and pay for your own field trip admissions/ttc fares. You should expect to spend approximately $60. Fee: $ Hours: 42 S80287 Jun14 Jul26 Th 10am 5pm CLC Fashion Form NEW and Image FASH 9216 Learn to style a client using the principles and elements of design. Acquire the skills needed to make the appropriate choices for each and every body type, and apply them to a variety of looks. Focus on colour, silhouette, texture and pattern. Note(s): This course requires you to purchase a textbook. The book costs approximately $125 (plus tax) in addition to the course fee. Fee: $ Hours: 30 W45393 Jan12 Mar15 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80295 Jun14 Aug16 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC Fashion Illustration and Design FASH 9129 Develop sketches specifically for pattern drafting purposes. Learn to illustrate the fashion model, including details of the head, face and hair. Technical sketches are rendered in black marker with emphasis on detail and design. Note(s): You must provide your own supplies. Supplies requirements will be discussed in the first class. You must bring a pencil and white paper to the first class. Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10332 Sep11 Nov20 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC W45340 Jan15 Mar25 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC W45341 Apr15 Jun24 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC Fashion Styling FASH 9199 Learn the methods and techniques used to conceptualize, source and create a fashion story. Explore the role of the fashion stylist, the process for building a portfolio, the variety of styling opportunities and client relations. Consider opportunities for employment and how to market yourself. Fee: $ Hours: 30 W45401 Jan17 Mar20 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80301 Apr25 Jun27 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC Introduction to the Fashion Industry FASH 9212 Acquire a working knowledge of the concepts and terminology used in the fashion industry. Also explore the various areas that make up the industry design, product development, manufacturing, wholesaling and retailing through hands-on projects, and discover where your true talents lie. Note(s): This course requires you to purchase a textbook. The book costs approximately $120 (plus tax) in addition to the course fee. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10374 Sep15 Nov17 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45398 Apr5 Jun7 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC Related Courses Available Fabric Fundamentals (p. 124) Fashion Photography (p. 77) 66 Fashion and Jewellery

71 Fashion Merchandising Importing NEW for Buyers FASH 9222 Buyers today are dealing with the international marketplace more than ever before. Explore the dynamics of this industry, and examine import costs and policies. Learn to develop sourcing strategies as well as shipping and entry procedures for imports. FASH 9164 (Retail Buying I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10956 Sep21 Nov23 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46047 Jan18 Mar21 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80696 May2 Jul4 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC Product Development NEW for Buyers FASH 9221 Develop an understanding of the product development role from the buyer s point of view. Explore inspiration and concept boards while learning to choose fabrics and trims. Gain the skills required to do size, style and cost specifications, and examine sourcing and distribution. FASH 9164 (Retail Buying I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10955 Sep22 Nov24 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46046 Jan19 Mar22 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80695 May3 Jul5 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC Retail Buying I FASH 9164 In this introduction to the basic principles of retail buying, learn to identify the role of the buyer in a retail organization, and analyze the theories and practices related to the buying process. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10391 Sep12 Nov21 M 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45406 Jan16 Mar26 M 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80304 May7 Jul23 M 6:30 9:30pm CLC Retail Buying II FASH 9186 This course expands your existing knowledge by exploring the buying circle. Learn to connect and manage key processes. FASH 9164 (Retail Buying I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10395 Sep13 Nov15 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45408 Jan17 Mar20 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45409 Apr17 Jun19 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC Retail Buying III FASH 9196 Learn to connect and manage all key buying and planning processes. FASH 9186 (Retail Buying II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10396 Sep14 Nov16 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45411 Jan18 Mar21 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45410 Apr18 Jun20 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC Image Consulting Business of Image Consulting BUS 9057 Develop a plan to launch and maintain an image consulting business. Design marketing strategies to generate leads and turn prospects into clients. Fee: $ Hours: 15 F10397 Dec1 15 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45412 Apr3 17 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80311 Jul17 31 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80317 Jul30 Aug1 M-W 10am 3:30pm CLC Colour and Wardrobe FASH 9140 Assess your personal complexion in order to find the best colours for wardrobe, hair and makeup. Learn to incorporate wardrobe management and shopping strategies for maximum effectiveness and efficiency. Fee: $ Hours: 15 F10400 Oct11 25 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45415 Feb14 28 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80308 May24 Jun7 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80314 Jul17 19 Tu-Th 10am 3:30pm CLC Effective Presentations COMM 9090 Develop and deliver effective presentations with confidence and professionalism. Learn techniques related to effective verbal and non-verbal delivery, holding an audience s attention, facilitating positive audience response and making visual aids that have impact. Fee: $ Hours: 15 F10402 Nov15 29 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45417 Mar15 29 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80310 Jun28 Jul12 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80316 Jul25 27 W-F 10am 3:30pm CLC Etiquette and Human Relations GNRL 9209 Learn to incorporate social and business etiquette and to use and read non-verbal communication effectively. Fee: $ Hours: 15 F10401 Oct27 Nov10 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45416 Feb28 Mar13 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80309 Jun12 26 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80315 Jul20 24 F,M&Tu 10am 3:30pm CLC Image and Personal Development BUS 9072 Conduct a self-assessment of your overall image, including grooming, wellness, self-esteem and personal presentation. Acquire the tools needed to incorporate changes for personal development. Fee: $ Hours: 15 F10399 Sep22 Oct6 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45414 Jan26 Feb9 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80307 May8 22 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80313 Jul12 16 Th,F&M 10am 3:30pm CLC Style GNRL 9210 Learn to assess body types and personalities. Apply a system of dressing that incorporates the elements and principles of design. Fee: $ Hours: 15 F10398 Sep6 20 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45413 Jan10 24 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45418 Apr19 May3 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80312 Jul9 11 M-W 10am 3:30pm CLC Millinery Hats Off to Millinery I FASH 9086 Millinery is the art of making hats. Develop basic millinery skills by combining your sewing, patternmaking and crafting knowledge to make original, three-dimensional expressions of your creativity. Learn to design, construct and embellish five hats in various materials, including buckram, felt and straw. Prerequisite(s): You must have basic sewing experience. Recommendation(s): You should have patternmaking experience. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10321 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45326 Jan18 Apr18 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC Hats Off to Millinery II FASH 9128 Further your knowledge of hat construction by creating blocked hats using a wide range of head and brim blocks. Use buckram, felt and straw to create your own designs, and explore more embellishment techniques. FASH 9086 (Hats Off to Millinery I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 18 S80241 May2 Jun6 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC Theatrical Millinery FASH 9122 Participate in both conceptual discussions and hands-on practice of millinery for the theatre. Learn to interpret a designer s sketches, and produce three stage-ready projects. Explore a broad range of techniques using both traditional and alternative materials. Note(s): You must provide your own fabrics, notions and sewing tools. You must bring a sewing kit to the first class. FASH 9086 (Hats Off to Millinery I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45327 Jan23 Apr30 M 6:30 9:30pm CLC Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Master Fashion and Jewellery George Brown College Continuing Education

72 Questions about the following? , ext Pattern drafting Block Making I FASH 9101 Learn the basic principles and instructions for drafting ladies slopers using standard and individual body measurements. Develop slopers for a basic skirt, pair of pants, bodice front and back and sleeve for a size 10 dress form as well as a set of individual personal slopers. Note(s): You must bring drafting tools to the first class. FASH 9077 (Apparel Construction I) or FASH 9154 (Pattern Drafting I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10879 Sep12 Nov21 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLC Block Making II FASH 9173 Further develop your skills in block making, and learn how all types of garments are fitted on different blocks. Complete a set of blocks for a jacket, a coat and a dress. Note(s): You must bring drafting tools to the first class. FASH 9101 (Block Making I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45944 Jan9 Feb27 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLC Pattern Drafting I FASH 9154 This course is an introduction to apparel pattern drafting but focuses on pattern drafting for skirts and pants. Produce a complete full-scale pattern of a garment to be made. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10403 Sep13 Oct27 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC F10404 Sep18 Nov6 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC W45419 Jan10 Feb23 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45420 Mar5 Apr18 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLC Pattern Drafting II FASH 9155 Analyze the top torso of a women s size 10 garment to learn the principles of garment dimensions in relation to proper body fit. Design your own blouse style, and develop a pattern suitable for commercial garment production. FASH 9154 (Pattern Drafting I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10889 Nov3 Dec20 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45421 Jan15 Mar4 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC W45422 Mar6 Apr19 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80318 Apr30 Jun18 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLC Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. Pattern Drafting III FASH 9156 Learn dress styling (including French lining) as well as styling techniques for jackets and coats (including collars, sleeves and pockets). Draft a jacket pattern and a coat pattern of your own design. FASH 9155 (Pattern Drafting II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 S80319 Apr29 Jun17 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC Sewing Apparel Construction I FASH 9077 Acquire hands-on sewing experience in this introduction to basic garment construction. Learn to sew a skirt from a precut sample with various seams, hem finishes, pockets, buttons and zippers. Note(s): You must provide your own fashion fabric. You must bring a sewing kit, scissors and a flat-head screwdriver to the first class. (Sewing kits are available for sale from the instructor.) FASH 9141 (Introduction to Industrial Sewing) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10405 Sep6 Oct20 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45423 Jan8 Feb26 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC W45424 Mar5 Apr18 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80608 Jul23 31 M-F 10am 4:30pm CLC Apparel Construction II FASH 9079 Acquire hands-on sewing experience by constructing a pair of pants from a precut sample and fashion fabric. Focus on fabric layout, marking, stitching and finishing. Note(s): You must provide your own fashion fabric. You must bring a sewing kit, scissors and a flat-head screwdriver to the first class. FASH 9077 (Apparel Construction I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10406 Oct26 Dec12 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45425 Mar11 Apr29 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC S80611 Aug7 15 M-F 10am 4:30pm CLC Apparel Construction III FASH 9080 Advance your knowledge of garment construction further by acquiring hands-on experience with sewing a blouse from a precut sample, a stylized muslin blouse and your own stylized blouse in fashion fabric. Note(s): You must provide your own fashion fabric. You must bring a sewing kit, scissors and a flat-head screwdriver to the first class. FASH 9079 (Apparel Construction II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45426 Jan10 Feb23 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80320 May13 Jul8 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC Apparel Construction IV FASH 9130 Continue studying advanced garment construction by learning to assemble and finish a stylized day dress using sample modules. Produce your own day dress in fashion fabric and with a lining. Note(s): You must provide your own fashion fabric. You must bring a sewing kit, scissors and a flat-head screwdriver to the first class. FASH 9080 (Apparel Construction III) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 S80321 Jul15 Sep9 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC Basic Sewing FASH 9142 Using fashion fabric and commercial patterns, learn how to cut and sew a variety of garments as well as how to take body measurements and conduct basic garment fittings. This course takes a hands-on approach by providing supervised lab time, providing access to industrial equipment and assigning projects. Note(s): You must provide the following: scissors, a flat-head screwdriver, four commercial patterns, fashion fabric for four garments, sewing thread, pins, a seam ripper, hand needles and measuring tape. You should expect to spend $50 to $100 on materials. Fee: $ includes a (non-refundable) basic sewing kit Hours: 60 S80322 Aug7 20 M-F 9am 3:30pm CLC Introduction to Industrial Sewing FASH 9141 Learn to operate industrial sewing and serge machines through demonstrations, and practice on muslin samples. Construct drawstring shorts in fashion fabric. Note(s): You must bring scissors and a flat-head screwdriver to the first class. Fee: includes a sewing kit Hours: 36 F10407 Sep7 Oct19 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLC F10408 Sep10 Oct22 Sa 10am 4:30pm CLC F10883 Nov1 Dec8 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45427 Jan9 Feb15 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45428 Jan14 Feb25 Sa 10am 4:30pm CLC W45429 Mar10 Apr21 Sa 10am 4:30pm CLC W45946 Apr17 May24 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80600 May5 Jun16 Sa 10am 4:30pm CLC S80606 Jul12 19 M-F 10am 4:30pm CLC Sewing for Home Decorators FASH 9179 Learn to sew functional soft home furnishings for every room in your home. Study window treatments, all types of pillows and trims, bed skirts and chair slipcovers. Note(s): You must provide your own fabrics. You must bring a sewing kit, scissors and a flat-head screwdriver to the first class. FASH 9141 (Introduction to Industrial Sewing) or an approved equivalent or be proficient in sewing. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10456 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC 68 Fashion and Jewellery

73 Tailoring Women s Clothing FASH 9165 Learn how to construct a classic tailored jacket or coat, fully lined and interfaced. Note(s): You must provide your own commercial patterns. FASH 9079 (Apparel Construction II) or an approved equivalent or have advanced industrial sewing experience. Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10459 Sep11 Nov20 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC Jewellery Jewellery (General) Jewellery Kit Rental To rent a jewellery kit, you must pay $100 in person at a Student Service Centre (p. 243). Show your receipt to your instructor to receive a kit. The price includes a $40 rental fee and a $60 deposit. At the end of the course, once your instructor has verified that you have returned all of the tools from your kit, the $60 deposit will be refunded to you (by mail). Note that instructors and the Student Service Centres do not issue refunds. Bead Stringing I WORkSHOP JEWL 9066 Explore the basics of bead stringing. Learn how to finish pieces of professional-looking beadwork jewellery. Fee: $ includes materials used in class Hours: 6 F10464 Oct2 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC W45459 Jan29 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC S80351 Apr29 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC Bead Stringing II WORkSHOP JEWL 9071 Explore intermediate bead-stringing techniques involving semi-precious gemstones and sterling silver. Learn to bead, design and use colour techniques in order to complete several projects, including multiple-strand necklaces, chandelier earrings and bracelets. Acquire basic information on registering a business, getting a vendor s permit and getting involved in arts and crafts shows. JEWL 9066 (Bead Stringing I) or an approved equivalent or have beading experience. Fee: $ includes materials used in class Hours: 9 F10468 Oct16 23 Su 10am 3pm CLC W45458 Feb26 Mar4 Su 10am 3pm CLC S80353 May27 Jun3 Su 10am 3pm CLC Business of Jewellery JEWL 9080 Explore the steps involved in setting up and running a successful jewellery business, and consider the related ethical issues. Practical course work involves preparing a visual identity (business card, logo, letterhead), inventory and accounting paperwork, a portfolio, a formal display and more. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10931 Sep8 Dec8 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46010 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC Casting Techniques I JEWL 9034 Develop basic techniques for casting precious metals into jewellery objects. Cast projects from materials you provide. Note(s): You must have a jewellery kit rental receipt from a Student Services Centre (as proof of payment) or your own kit by the first class. Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10932 Sep12 Jan9 M 6:30 10pm CLC plus Jan16 M 6:30 10:30pm CLC W46011 Feb27 Jun18 M 6:30 10pm CLC plus Jun25 M 6:30 10:30pm CLC Casting Techniques II JEWL 9056 Learn a variety of the advanced casting techniques used to make jewellery and small sculptures. Explore new techniques for making hydraulic forming dies. Note(s): You must have a jewellery kit rental receipt from a Student Services Centre (as proof of payment) or your own kit by the first class. JEWL 9034 (Casting Techniques I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10933 Sep12 Jan9 M 6:30 10pm CLC plus Jan16 M 6:30 10:30pm CLC W46012 Feb27 Jun18 M 6:30 10pm CLC plus Jun25 M 6:30 10:30pm CLC Chain Making WORkSHOP JEWL 9054 Learn to construct a variety of chain types using copper or silver. Learn flat, round, king s, queen s and chainmail chains. Note(s): You must provide your own silver. You may purchase it from the instructor. Fee: $ Hours: 10 F10934 Nov26 Dec3 Sa 10am 4pm CLC S80685 May26 Jun2 Sa 10am 4pm CLC Decorative Metal Techniques JEWL 9074 formerly titled Jewellery Surface Treatments and Colour Focus on material exploration and its application in your designs. Explore a variety of techniques and tools, including simple metal patinas, roller printing, textured and matte finishes, acrylic and water casting, punches, stamps, paints, waxes and epoxy enamels. Complete samples that demonstrate each of the techniques learned in class, and then design and create one piece of jewellery. JEWL 9029 (Jewellery I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10950 Sep22 Nov24 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46036 Jan12 Mar15 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC Gem Setting I JEWL 9064 Learn to set stones in precious metal. Explore the nuances of basic engagement mountings, gypsy settings, basic claw settings and wax settings. Note(s): You must provide your own tools. You should expect to spend $275 to $350 (depending on the grade of equipment you choose). JEWL 9029 (Jewellery I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10935 Oct15 Nov26 Sa 10am 4:30pm CLC W46014 Jan14 Mar3 Sa 10am 4:30pm CLC Gem Setting II JEWL 9065 Learn more intricate manoeuvres for diamond setting while focusing on bright cutting. Learn to set fancycut stones, marquises, emerald shapes, baguettes, trilliums and tapered baguettes. Explore bezel settings. Note(s): You must provide your own tools. JEWL 9064 (Gem Setting I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10936 Oct15 Nov26 Sa 10am 4:30pm CLC W46013 Jan14 Mar3 Sa 10am 4:30pm CLC Gemstones JEWL 9043 Study the major gems by considering geographic origins, history, folklore, varieties, colours, standard treatments, methods used in finishing and basic elements of identification. This course is intended for both the jewellery professional and the enthusiast. Fee: $ Hours: 42 W46015 Jan24 Apr24 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC Jewellery Design JEWL 9040 This course is intended for both novices and professional jewellers. Learn about drawing different gemstone shapes; sketching rings, pendants and earrings; and creating two- and three-dimensional drawings of rings. Note(s): You must provide your own drawing tools. The tools required will be discussed in the first class. You must bring a small (4'') 45 triangle to the first class. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10937 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46016 Jan17 Apr17 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC Jewellery Enamelling I JEWL 9039 Develop the basic skills and techniques used to apply and melt powdered glass onto metal. Learn stencilling, dry dusting, sgraffito, underglazing, overglazing and cloisonné. Complete three pieces as demonstrated in class as well as one cloisonné piece using your own design. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10938 Sep27 Nov29 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46017 Jan17 Mar20 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC Master Fashion and Jewellery George Brown College Continuing Education

74 Questions about the following? , ext Jewellery Enamelling II JEWL 9075 Move beyond the basic skills and techniques. Learn champlevé, complex cloisonné, basse-taille, foiling, hand finishing and kiln soldering. Complete samples using your own designs. JEWL 9039 (Jewellery Enamelling I) or an approved equivalent or have equivalent experience. Fee: $ Hours: 30 W46018 Apr10 Jun12 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC Jewellery I JEWL 9029 Develop the basic skills and techniques necessary for jewellery making. Techniques include cutting, filing, soldering, fitting parts to small tolerances, finishing and polishing. Class projects involve the use of jewellery hand tools and include a band ring and setting a cabochon stone in a bezel setting. Note(s): You must provide your own materials. You should expect to spend approximately $40. Fee: $ includes jewellery kit rental Hours: 60 F10939 Sep9 Dec16 F 6 10pm CLC F10940 Sep11 Nov20 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC F10941 Sep12 Nov21 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46020 Jan13 Apr27 F 6 10pm CLC W46021 Jan15 Mar25 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC W46019 Jan16 Mar26 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80686 Jun4 15 M-F 10am 4:30pm CLC Jewellery IIA JEWL 9030 Learn new techniques, including marriage of metals, tubing and dapping. Complete two projects (a silver or brass box and a pair of silver earrings or cufflinks), and produce sample pieces that demonstrate each of the techniques used in class. Note(s): You must have a jewellery kit rental receipt from a Student Services Centre (as proof of payment) or your own kit by the first class. You must provide your own materials. You should expect to spend approximately $75. JEWL 9029 (Jewellery I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10944 Sep7 Jan4* W 6:30 10pm CLC plus Jan11 W 6:30 10:30pm CLC W46022 Feb1 May16 W 6:30 10pm CLC plus May23 W 6:30 10:30pm CLC W46023 Apr15 Jun24 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC S80687 Jul9 20 M-F 10am 4:30pm CLC *No class on December 21. Jewellery IIB JEWL 9041 Refine your hand-building skills, and learn new techniques such as mokume, bezel setting and fusion. Make a ring and two other pieces of jewellery of your choice. Produce samples that demonstrate each of the techniques learned in class. Note(s): You must have a jewellery kit rental receipt from a Student Services Centre (as proof of payment) or your own kit by the first class. You must provide your own materials. You should expect to spend approximately $100. JEWL 9030 (Jewellery IIA) or an Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10945 Sep7 Jan4* W 6:30 10pm CLC plus Jan11 W 6:30 10:30pm CLC W46027 Feb1 May16 W 6:30 10pm CLC plus May23 W 6:30 10:30pm CLC W46028 Apr15 Jun24 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC S80688 Jul9 20 M-F 10am 4:30pm CLC *No class on December 21. Jewellery IIIA JEWL 9031 Learn advanced techniques for manufacturing jewellery. Develop skills with the hydraulic press and in chain making, gold and silver plating, reticulation and investment soldering. Review casting procedures. Note(s): You must have a jewellery kit rental receipt from a Student Services Centre (as proof of payment) or your own kit by the first class. JEWL 9041 (Jewellery IIB) or an Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10946 Sep6 Jan3* Tu 6:30 10pm CLC plus Jan10 Tu 6:30 10:30pm CLC W46029 Jan31 May15 Tu 6:30 10pm CLC plus May22 Tu 6:30 10:30pm CLC *No class on December 20. Jewellery IIIB JEWL 9042 Learn more advanced techniques for manufacturing jewellery in gold. Explore catches, hinges and forging. Note(s): You must have a jewellery kit rental receipt from a Student Services Centre (as proof of payment) or your own kit by the first class. JEWL 9031 (Jewellery IIIA) or an Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10947 Sep6 Jan3* Tu 6:30 10pm CLC plus Jan10 Tu 6:30 10:30pm CLC W46030 Jan31 May15 Tu 6:30 10pm CLC plus May22 Tu 6:30 10:30pm CLC *No class on December 20. Jewellery Model Making I JEWL 9018 Learn how to transfer designs into wax carvings for casting. Analyze design and model-making problems. Note(s): You must have a jewellery kit rental receipt from a Student Services Centre (as proof of payment) or your own kit by the first class. You must provide your own project ideas. Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10948 Sep8 Jan5* Th 6:30 10pm CLC plus Jan12 Th 6:30 10:30pm CLC W46032 Feb2 May17 Th 6:30 10pm CLC plus May24 Th 6:30 10:30pm CLC *No class on December 22. Jewellery Model Making II JEWL 9019 Learn to make models of a variety of ring shanks, wedding bands, rings with channel settings, earrings, pendants and bracelets. Note(s): You must have a jewellery kit rental receipt from a Student Services Centre (as proof of payment) or your own kit by the first class. You must provide your own project ideas. JEWL 9018 (Jewellery Model Making I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10949 Sep8 Jan5* Th 6:30 10pm CLC plus Jan12 Th 6:30 10:30pm CLC W46033 Feb2 May17 Th 6:30 10pm CLC plus May24 Th 6:30 10:30pm CLC *No class on December 22. Jewellery Repair I JEWL 9010 Acquire experience with base metals by doing practical projects such as advanced ring sizing and retipping. Note(s): You must provide some tools. JEWL 9029 (Jewellery I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 W46034 Jan10 Mar13 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC Jewellery Repair II JEWL 9049 Build on the skills acquired in JEWL 9010 (Jewellery Repair I). Develop an understanding of repair techniques through the analysis and resolution of various repair situations. Note(s): You must bring in your own items for repair and work with supervision to complete the repairs. JEWL 9010 (Jewellery Repair I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 W46035 Jan10 Mar13 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC 70 Fashion and Jewellery

75 Jewellery Textile WORkSHOP Techniques JEWL 9077 Learn how to employ both traditional and modern textile techniques in jewellery making. Adapt knitted, crocheted and woven designs for metal, and choose one technique to use in a final piece. Fee: $ Hours: 12 F10951 Nov4 18 F 6 10pm CLC W46037 Feb24 Mar9 F 6 10pm CLC Jewellery Wire Art I JEWL 9038 Learn the foundational skills needed to make wire jewellery. Make chains, earrings and findings using cold-joining techniques. Learn to manipulate different gauges of wire. Complete three bracelets, one necklace and four pairs of earrings. Create a piece based on a design of your own. Note(s): You must provide some supplies. Supplies requirements will be discussed in the first class. Fee: $ includes tools and wire used in class Hours: 20 F10952 Oct16 Nov6 Su 10am 4pm CLC W46038 Feb26 Mar18 Su 10am 4pm CLC Jewellery Wire Art II JEWL 9050 Refine your ability to control wire by creating bracelets, pendants and rings using multiple wires, twisted wires and binding techniques. Learn how to calculate the price of a finished piece of jewellery. JEWL 9038 (Jewellery Wire Art I) or an Fee: $ includes tools and wire used in class Hours: 20 W46041 Apr15 May6 Su 10am 4pm CLC Pearl Knotting WORkSHOP and Restringing JEWL 9079 Learn the proper techniques used to knot silk thread and to attach French wire and clasps with bead caps. Prerequisite(s): You must have good manual dexterity and be able to use tweezers and pliers. Fee: $ includes materials used in class Hours: 6 F10471 Nov6 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC W45460 Feb12 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC S80352 May13 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC Silversmithing/ Metal Forming I JEWL 9051 Explore the plasticity of metal by using silversmithing techniques (including using hammers to stretch or shrink metal shapes). Using copper, brass or aluminum, learn to sink and raise bowls in sheet metal and to forge bar stock into bangles or spoons. These techniques provide a background for future custom fabrication projects. Note(s): You must provide your own silver. You must bring the following to the first class: safety glasses, hearing protection, leather gloves, an old towel for drying metal, a compass and a ruler. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10953 Sep21 Nov23 W 7 10pm CLC W46042 Jan18 Mar21 W 7 10pm CLC W46043 Apr18 Jun20 W 7 10pm CLC Silversmithing/ Metal Forming II JEWL 9052 Expand on the skills developed in JEWL 9051 (Silversmithing/Metal Forming I). Learn more advanced techniques and take on independent projects, including soldering and fitting multiple components to close tolerances. Note(s): You must provide your own silver. You must bring the following to the first class: safety glasses, hearing protection, leather gloves, an old towel for drying metal, a compass and a ruler. JEWL 9051 (Silversmithing/Metal Forming I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10954 Sep21 Nov23 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46044 Jan18 Mar21 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46045 Apr18 Jun20 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Master Fashion and Jewellery The teachers were so nice and so helpful. They always took the time to explain things and make sure I understood, since English is not my first language. They always gave us an opportunity to do things, and, through that, we definitely learned a lot. From the moment I arrived in Canada, I wanted to have what I have now. I m very happy doing what I m doing. It s what I love, and I m glad to be doing it in my new home. I m very grateful to George Brown for what they ve given me and the role they played in making my dream a reality. Diana Velez Essential Skills in Fashion Certificate Graduate 2009, Image Consulting Certificate Graduate 2009 George Brown College Continuing Education

76 The Final Piece Interior Decorator launches award-winning career with help from George Brown courses Laura Stein has a history with design. She is well versed in the theoretical aspects of design thanks to her time as both an art director with an advertising agency and a graphic designer with a publisher. Despite her credentials, she still felt something was missing from her resumé as she prepared to enter the world of interior decorating: practical knowledge of the industry. I decided, when I moved back to Toronto from Boston, that I wanted to get into the decorating industry, Laura recalls. As such, I needed industry knowledge, so I began working at HGTV as an assistant stylist. That gave me a great opportunity to learn the ins and outs. But that was only part of Laura s plan. She also began to take classes toward the Interior Decorating Certificate (p. 122) offered through Continuing Education at George Brown College, and it was just what she was looking for. The classes that taught me how to do my job were the most influential, the 37-year-old says. The design classes were familiar because of my background. What was important to me was to learn how to get things done. That practicality was absolutely vital. From January 2006 to March 2009, Laura attended classes at George Brown s Casa Loma campus, earning her certificate and getting a first-hand look at how the interior decorating industry actually works. In addition to the guest speakers and field trips to industry hot spots, the hands-on nature of the program worked to dispel the misconceptions about the industry. The foundation classes are a great overview of what the industry is about and what goes into putting a room together, she says. Television offers a very idealized version of what we do. George Brown courses are great because they prepare you for what you actually have to do it goes beyond just putting colours and patterns together. Laura got a chance to put those lessons to use rather quickly when she opened her own business, Laura Stein Interiors, after her television contracts finished in July She also became a member of the Canadian Decorators Association (CDECA) while still in school. That membership proved to be a great marketing tool for her company and her designs. With several projects already completed, Laura submitted them for consideration at the 2010 CDECA Awards. When I found out that I had earned Silver in both Design Excluding Kitchens and Decorating Under $25K, I was ecstatic, Laura says. The accolades just kept rolling in: Laura has been a featured expert on Canada AM, Global News and Real Life and in The Toronto Star, the National Post and the Toronto Sun among others. She won a 2011 Consumers Choice Award as the Best Interior Decorator in Toronto and earned Gold in the Interior Decoration Under $25K category at the 2011 CDECA Awards. Personally, it s exciting and really fulfilling to be recognized by peers and others in the industry, both locally and nationally. It s an affirmation that I m doing a good job, she says. Professionally, it reassures clients and gives the business a sense of credibility. They know they ve hired somebody with success and industry recognition. Laura shares that her courses were instrumental in successfully launching her interior decorating career. The classes at George Brown focus on how to design, how to execute those designs and, most importantly, how to get it into your client s home, she says. At the end of the day, that s what you absolutely have to do as an interior decorator. 72

77 Film and Photography CErtiFiCAtES AnD DESignAtiOnS FiLM Independent Filmmaking Certificate...74 Screenwriting Certificate...74 PHOtOgrAPHY Digital Photography Certificate...74 SuBJECtS FiLM Acting...75 Film and Video Production...75 Film (General) TV and Screenwriting...76 PHOtOgrAPHY Digital Photography...77 George Brown College Continuing Education

78 Formal Requests For TV and Screenwriting, please refer to Formal Requests in Liberal Studies (p. 132). For all other Film and Photography, please refer to Formal Requests in Computer Applications (p. 32). Certificates and Designations Film Independent Filmmaking Certificate This certificate explores the new technologies emerging from the film and digital video industries. Develop a fundamental knowledge of film history, screenplay writing and low budget production. You are guided through the complete creation of a short video, travelling step-by-step through the structural stages of filmmaking. Whether you want to make a featurelength film, a short dramatic film or a documentary, this certificate provides you with the essential knowledge you need to make your project viable. For more information, call , ext. 2013, or [email protected]. Career Opportunities: Whether you have always dreamed of making a film or you already work in one aspect of the film industry, this certificate can put you on track to make low-budget films and videos over which you have creative control. Compulsory Courses (Six) All of the following: LIBA 9109 Digital Cinematography (p. 75) COMP 9411 Digital Video Editing (p. 75) One of the following: LIBA 9328 History of Cinema 1895 to 1938 (p. 76) LIBA 9330 History of Cinema 1939 to 1959 (p. 76) LIBA 9333 History of Cinema 1960 to Present (p. 76) All of the following: LIBA 9108 Producing and Directing an Independent Digital Movie (p. 75) LIBA 9086 Screenwriting I Write Your Own Screenplay (p. 76) LIBA 9316 Video Production (p. 76) Elective Courses (Choose Two) LIBA 9313 Directing Actors for the Screen (p. 75) LIBA 9305 Film Production Assistant (p. 75) LIBA 9315 Production Design and Storyboarding (p. 75) One* of the following: LIBA 9328 History of Cinema 1895 to 1938 (p. 76) LIBA 9330 History of Cinema 1939 to 1959 (p. 76) LIBA 9333 History of Cinema 1960 to Present (p. 76) *You may take one History of Cinema course as an elective, but the course you choose must be one you did not take as part of the compulsory requirements. Screenwriting Certificate Explore the possibilities of a career in scriptwriting. Taught by professional filmmakers, writers and story editors, these courses give you practical hands-on experience developing scripts in a variety of media and help you discover the medium for which you have the most affinity. This certificate equips you with the full range of knowledge and abilities necessary to create and judge marketable scripts. For more information, call , ext. 2092, or [email protected]. Career Opportunities: Whether you want to write for the stage, screen or television or you want to write and produce your own short film, this certificate gives you the skills you need. Graduates of this certificate are now working in the industry as TV writers and story editors, and some have had their original screenplays optioned and/or produced. Prerequisite(s): You must be proficient in written English. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the compulsory courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. You must achieve a cumulative grade average of B- (70%) or better in the seven required courses in order to receive the certificate. Compulsory Courses (Six) LIBA 9086 Screenwriting I Write Your Own Screenplay (p. 76) LIBA 9091 Screenwriting II (p. 76) LIBA 9079 Dialogue Writing (p. 58) LIBA 9298 Playwriting (p. 58) LIBA 9304 Writing and Producing a Short Film (p. 76) LIBA 9013 Writing TV Scripts That Sell (p. 76) Elective Courses (Choose One) LIBA 9127 Creating an Original TV Series (p. 76) LIBA 9335 Screenwriting III (p. 76) LIBA 9319 Writing and Producing a Short Documentary Film (p. 76) Photography digital Photography Certificate Explore the rapidly expanding form of digital photography. Embrace the new technology emerging from the digital imaging industry, and develop a fundamental knowledge of digital cameras, digital image files, lighting, exposure, composition, still life, studio work and three-dimensional effects. Learn to manipulate photo images using image enhancing software in order to improve photo quality and create special effects. Upgrade your digital skills using state-of-the-art equipment. For more information, call , ext. 2013, or [email protected]. Note(s): This certificate is currently under review. Certificate requirements were accurate at the time of publication, and students who are currently pursuing this certificate can continue with these requirements. Changes to the certificate requirements will be posted online at coned.georgebrown.ca/photo once they are finalized. Career Opportunities: Photographic technology is changing at a rapid pace, and so are the required technical skills that go with it. Many large commercial studios are now using digital capture in place of film, and more and more photography clients are asking for digital images, whether for digital archiving, for internet use or to skip the cost of film and developing. Traditional photographers, photographer s assistants, journalists, researchers, graphic designers, web masters and desktop publishers can benefit from digital photography and imaging skills. Recommendation(s): If you have little or no knowledge of Adobe Photoshop, you should consider completing PHOT 9056 (Photoshop Basics) (p. 78) prior to taking PHOT 9038 (Digital Photography II [Digital Darkroom]). Compulsory Courses (Six) PHOT 9037 Digital Photography I (p. 77) PHOT 9038 Digital Photography II (Digital Darkroom) (p. 77) PHOT 9039 Digital Photography III (p. 77) PHOT 9050 Digital Photography IV (p. 77) PHOT 9051 Digital Photography V (p. 77) PHOT 9031 Photography of People (p. 78) Elective Courses (Choose Three) PHOT 9029 Business of Photography (p. 77) PHOT 9009 Fashion Photography (p. 77) PHOT 9049 Food and Product Photography (p. 78) PHOT 9030 Photography by Design (p. 78) PHOT 9043 Power of Light (p. 78) PHOT ---- Travel and Nature Photography (see web site) PHOT 9017 Wedding Photography (p. 78) 74 Film and Photography

79 Courses Film Questions about the following? , ext Acting Acting I THEA 9001 This course is an exciting and stimulating introduction to the process of acting. Explore techniques that help to create self-awareness and build confidence. Topics include mime, improvisation, voice, movement and monologues. All are welcome. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10538 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:30 9:30pm SJA F10725 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJA W45657 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:30 9:30pm SJA W45658 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJA S80437 May7 Aug27 M 6:30 9:30pm SJA S80438 May10 Aug9 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJA Acting II THEA 9002 Build on the skills acquired in THEA 9001 (Acting I). Cover text study, monologues, scene study and audition techniques. Work on and present a monologue and/or an in-depth scene. THEA 9001 (Acting I) or have the permission of the instructor. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10728 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJA F10727 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:30 9:30pm SJA W45662 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJA W45661 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:30 9:30pm SJA S80440 May8 Aug7 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJA S80439 May9 Aug8 W 6:30 9:30pm SJA Interested in pursuing more acting courses? Check out our new Acting III course, available for online registration at coned.georgebrown.ca/film in summer Related Courses Available Playwriting (p. 58) Stage Makeup (p. 149) Theatrical Millinery (p. 67) Film and Video Production Digital Cinematography LIBA 9109 Explore the technological, methodological, esthetic and artistic aspects of digital cinematography with a focus on achieving distinctive, organic visual results using natural light. This course gives the emerging new breed of digital cinematographers and moviemakers a combination of technical information and practical creative strategies. Learn how to achieve optimum visual results using a digital camera. Note(s): You must bring video footage you have shot to class so it can be constructively critiqued. Recommendation(s): You should have camera knowledge/experience and/or a fine arts background. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10731 Sep12 Dec5 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE W45666 Jan9 Apr2 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80443 May7 Aug13 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE Digital Video Editing COMP 9411 Learn the fundamentals of video editing with hands-on computer lab instruction in Final Cut Pro. Prerequisite(s): You must have computer experience and a solid understanding/working knowledge of Macintosh OS X. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10735 Sep12 Nov21 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE W45670 Jan9 Mar19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80446 May7 Jul23 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE Directing Actors for the Screen LIBA 9313 This course is an examination of the differing acting styles of film and theatre. Consider rhythm and pacing, shooting out of sequence, blocking, hitting marks, multiple tasks and continuity awareness. Shoot scenes on videotape for detailed analysis and discussion. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10737 Sep15 Nov17 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJE W45673 Jan12 Mar15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80447 May10 Jul12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJE Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Film Production Assistant LIBA 9305 Learn what it takes to become a production assistant in one of Toronto s fastest growing industries film and video production. For those interested in working in the film industry, the production assistant position is often the first point of entry. Learn the various roles and responsibilities of the production assistant, both on the set and off. This course offers an introduction to the various genres of filmmaking, set etiquette, safety, types and uses of equipment and resumé writing for the industry. Fee: $ Hours: 24 F10739 Sep13 Nov1 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE W45675 Jan10 Feb28 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80448 May8 Jun26 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE Produce and Direct Your Own Short Film LIBA 9129 With guidance from a range of industry professionals (screenwriters, actors, directors, producers, editors and cinematographers), acquire practical filmmaking knowledge and complete a short film. Note(s): This course is not eligible for the employee discount. Fee: $2, Hours: 140 F10743 Sep28 May30 W 6 10pm SJE Producing and Directing an Independent Digital Movie LIBA 9108 This course offers invaluable information for anyone planning to direct or produce an independent featurelength movie using the new tools of digital video (DV). Proceed from the initial brainstorming and scriptwriting stages, through the pre-production, shooting and postproduction stages, to the marketing and launching of your project. Learn how to achieve high production values using DV equipment while on a limited budget. Note(s): This course is suitable for everyone, regardless of your level of filmmaking experience. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10744 Sep14 Nov30 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE W45678 Jan11 Mar28 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80449 May9 Jul25 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE Production Design and Storyboarding LIBA 9315 Examine how information is transferred to storyboards and the work of the storyboard artist. Explore set design, costumes, props, colour design, makeup, location adaptation and detailing. Discuss the roles of the production designer and the art director and how they work with the cinematographer and director to achieve the overall look of the film. LIBA 9086 (Screenwriting I Write Your Own Screenplay) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10745 Sep13 Nov15 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE Master Film and Photography George Brown College Continuing Education

80 Questions about the following? , ext Video Production LIBA 9316 Write, produce, direct, shoot and edit your own fiveminute digital video. From script to screen, explore every step in the production of a video. Examine scriptwriting, cinematography, audio recording, visual storytelling, production breakdowns, budgeting, directing, producing, financing and distribution in detail. Note(s): You must provide your own digital video camera and your own cast and crew. You must do all shooting off-site on your own time, but editing is done on-site. COMP 9411 (Digital Video Editing) or an approved equivalent and have a full working knowledge of Final Cut Pro. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10746 Sep13 Nov15 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE W45680 Jan10 Mar13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80451 May8 Jul10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE Related Courses Available Special Effects Makeup (p. 149) Film (General) History of Cinema 1895 to 1938 LIBA 9328 Learn about the major movements and styles in film up to Explore the origins of cinema, the silent era, German Expressionism, Russian montage, the genres (musical, gangster, horror, screwball comedies) and the arrival of Technicolor. View and analyze films by representative filmmakers. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10749 Sep14 Nov16 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA History of Cinema 1939 to 1959 LIBA 9330 Learn about the major movements and styles in film from 1939 to Explore war films, propaganda, Italian neo-realism, sophisticated comedy, film noir, the studio system, westerns, Japanese cinema, CinemaScope and science fiction. View and analyze films by representative filmmakers. Fee: $ Hours: 30 W45684 Jan11 Mar14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. History of Cinema 1960 to Present LIBA 9333 Learn about the major movements and styles in film from 1960 to the present. Explore the French New Wave, the Auteur theory, European cinema, the decline of the studio system, the American independents, the blockbuster and international cinema. View and analyze films by representative filmmakers. Fee: $ Hours: 30 S80453 May9 Jul11 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Related Courses Available Film Studies (p. 132) Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] TV and Screenwriting Creating an Original TV Series LIBA 9127 In this hands-on course, learn how to turn your original ideas into marketable proposals and pilot scripts for episodic television. Prepare the series bible and pilot script for an animated series, a half-hour sitcom or dramedy, an hour-long drama or a limited reality series. LIBA 9086 (Screenwriting I Write Your Own Screenplay) or LIBA 9013 (Writing TV Scripts That Sell) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W46348 Mar27 Jun12 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJA Screenwriting I Write Your Own Screenplay LIBA 9086 Travel step-by-step through the structural stages of dramatizing an idea for the screen. Write an outline for a full-length screenplay and the first 30 pages of a script based on that outline. Marketing information and advice are provided by the instructor. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11233 Sep19 Dec12 M 6:30 9:30pm SJA F11234 Sep22 Dec8 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJA W46350 Jan9 Apr2 M 6:30 9:30pm SJA W46351 Jan12 Mar29 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJA W46352 Mar29 Jun14 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJA S80907 Jul4 Aug15 M&W 6:30 9:30pm SJA Screenwriting II LIBA 9091 Have you written the first 20 to 30 pages of your screenplay and need support as you tackle the next 60 to 90 pages? Learn about script momentum and cohesion, making the subplot work and being your own story editor. LIBA 9086 (Screenwriting I Write Your Own Screenplay) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11236 Sep21 Dec7 W 6:30 9:30pm SJA W46355 Jan4 Mar21 W 6:30 9:30pm SJA W46356 Mar28 Jun13 W 6:30 9:30pm SJA Screenwriting III NEW LIBA 9335 Built on the workshop model, this course involves in-class script development, analysis and peer evaluation. Receive script editing advice, development notes on in-process written work and script/story analysis where required. Learn a proven rewrite system, and receive mentorship and coaching on its use. Prerequisite(s): You must have 45 written pages for preliminary assessment, and you must have completed both LIBA 9086 (Screenwriting I Write Your Own Screenplay) and LIBA 9091 (Screenwriting II) or have approval from the department co-ordinator. Fee: $ Hours: 36 W46303 Jan19 Apr5 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJA W46304 Apr19 Jul5 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJA Writing and Producing a Short Documentary Film LIBA 9319 Explore the process involved in making a short documentary. Acquire the skills needed to research and write a proper documentary script. Study all the practical elements of production (pitching packages, funding, budgets, crew lists, shooting/editing strategies, etc.) as well as the various legal and financial aspects. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11186 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46286 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Writing and Producing a Short Film LIBA 9304 Learn about the art of writing the short screenplay and the business of producing a short film or video. Create original stories or adaptations using formats that fit the projects. Learn to pitch, sell and fundraise. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11176 Sep6 Nov22 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJA W46279 Apr3 Jun19 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJA Writing for Animation LIBA 9334 Animation is a large and vibrant part of the North American film and television industry. This course introduces the craft of writing animated scripts and explores the unique challenges involved. Start with story conception and character sketches, and progress to writing short animated scripts to industry standard. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11196 Sep21 Dec7 W 6:30 9:30pm SJA W46301 Apr18 Jul4 W 6:30 9:30pm SJA Writing TV Scripts That Sell LIBA 9013 Learn to write a script for a current television series by workshopping your ideas in class. Map out and then complete a speculative (spec) script. Note(s): Previous screenwriting experience is not required. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11231 Sep6 Nov22 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJA Related Courses Available Dialogue Writing (p. 58) Film Studies (p. 132) Playwriting (p. 58) 76 Film and Photography

81 Photography Questions about the following? , ext digital Photography Business of Photography PHOT 9029 Learn what it takes to set up and finance your own photography business. Learn how to negotiate and design contracts, deal with the competition and market your business. Other topics include invoicing, taxes and paying the bills. Learn about the industry and how to survive in it. Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10752 Nov5 Dec17 Sa 9am 12pm SJE W45687 Mar3 Apr14 Sa 9am 12:30pm SJE S80454 Jun2 Jul21 Sa 9am 12pm SJE Digital Photography I PHOT 9037 Learn to make an informed purchase by exploring the many types of digital cameras, lens types and lighting accessories. Acquire hands-on camera experience through a series of exercises. Consider camera controls and the creation of quality images for future computer manipulation. This course also introduces Adobe Photoshop (including its fundamental tool sets and selected features) as a precursor to the digital darkroom. Note(s): You must have your own digital single lens reflex (DSLR) camera by the third week of the course in order to complete course projects. Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10824 Sep8 Oct20 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJE F10825 Sep10 Oct29 Sa 9am 12pm SJE F10826 Sep12 Oct31 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE F10827 Nov3 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJE F10828 Nov7 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE W45770 Jan7 Feb25 Sa 9am 12pm SJE W45771 Jan9 Feb27 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE W45772 Jan12 Feb23 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJE W45776 Mar5 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE W45774 Mar8 Apr19 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80497 May3 Jun14 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80498 May5 Jun23 Sa 9am 12pm SJE S80496 May7 Jun25 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80501 Jul5 Aug16 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80500 Jul9 Aug27 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE Digital Photography II (Digital Darkroom) PHOT 9038 Learn to use Adobe Photoshop as a comprehensive digital darkroom. Explore the basics of colour management, and learn to get predictable print results. Note(s): You must provide your own digital single lens reflex (DSLR) camera. You must bring your own digital photographs to work on in class, but you must take them outside of class time. PHOT 9037 (Digital Photography I) or an Recommendation(s): If you have little or no knowledge of Photoshop, you should consider completing PHOT 9056 (Photoshop Basics) prior to taking this course. Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10817 Sep7 Oct19 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE F10819 Sep12 Oct31 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE F10820 Nov2 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE W45764 Jan9 Feb27 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE W45761 Jan11 Feb22 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE W45763 Mar7 Apr18 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80494 May2 Jun13 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80493 May7 Jun25 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80495 Jun27 Aug8 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE Digital Photography III PHOT 9039 This course covers both the art of photography and digital image manipulation two important and extremely useful fields of visual communication in the rapidly expanding digital world. Explore composition, lighting, point of view and subject matter, and examine the technical aspects of cameras and computer interfacing. Expand on skills acquired in PHOT 9038 (Digital Photography II [Digital Darkroom]) by manipulating images in Adobe Photoshop. Note(s): You must provide your own digital single lens reflex (DSLR) camera. You will need to dedicate a reasonable amount of time to course work outside of class hours. PHOT 9038 (Digital Photography II [Digital Darkroom]) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10757 Sep8 Oct20 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJE F10756 Nov3 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJE W45693 Jan12 Feb23 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJE W45692 Mar8 Apr19 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80456 May10 Jun21 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80455 Jul5 Aug16 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJE Digital REVISEd Photography IV PHOT 9050 Further enhance your knowledge of how to use and control light effectively in order to achieve the images of your choice. Get a feel for the world of professional photography through intensive exercises dealing with people/portraiture, products, architecture, landscapes and more. Continue to develop your skills in image manipulation. Note(s): You must provide your own digital single lens reflex (DSLR) camera. You will need to dedicate a reasonable amount of time to course work outside of class hours. PHOT 9039 (Digital Photography III) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/photo. Digital REVISEd Photography V PHOT 9051 Designed for serious hobbyists or those looking to pursue a career in professional photography, this course helps fine-tune your personal style. Study some of the masters of photography, complete real-life photographic assignments and learn to work with comps and build a portfolio. Develop a more detailed understanding of colour management. Note(s): You must provide your own digital single lens reflex (DSLR) camera. You will need to dedicate a reasonable amount of time to course work outside of class hours. PHOT 9050 (Digital Photography IV) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/photo. Fashion Photography PHOT 9009 Learn to create fashion, beauty and lifestyle photographs. Explore a variety of lighting, posing and compositional techniques; film, camera and lens choices; digital techniques; props and backgrounds; and shooting styles. Use models and a hair/makeup artist, and critique your own work. Note(s): You must provide your own digital single lens reflex (DSLR) camera. PHOT 9037 (Digital Photography I) or an approved equivalent or have a similar level of experience. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10796 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE W45737 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80481 Jun6 Jul25 W 6:15 9:15pm SJE plus Jun24 Su 9am 4pm SJE plus Jul8 Su 9am 4pm SJE plus Jul22 Su 9am 4pm SJE Master Film and Photography George Brown College Continuing Education

82 Questions about the following? , ext Food and Product Photography PHOT 9049 Learn to capture the essence of food and other products. Use various photographic techniques to convey the subtle nuances of aroma, flavour and sensuality in order to make the product visually appealing. Explore lighting, composition, film and camera choice, digital capture, problem solving and experimental ideas. Note(s): You must provide your own digital single lens reflex (DSLR) camera. PHOT 9037 (Digital Photography I) or an approved equivalent or have a similar level of experience. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10800 Sep10 Dec17 Sa 1 4pm SJE W45747 Jan14 Apr14 Sa 1 4:30pm SJE Introduction to Digital Imaging PHOT 9020 Prepare for further study in Photoshop, Illustrator and other new media programs by learning the fundamentals of digital image editing and vector drawing. Explore image size, resolution, basic image editing, panoramics, masking, file formats and management, colour management and compression. Learn through demonstrations and weekly exercises. Recommendation(s): You should have completed COMP 9211 (Macintosh Basics) (p. 35) or an equivalent. Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10775 Sep12 Oct31 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE W45713 Jan9 Feb27 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80463 May7 Jun25 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE Photography by Design PHOT 9030 Beautiful photographs are well designed. Study basic design principles and experimental concepts, analyze and critique images and develop techniques to improve your own photographs. Learn to set up and shoot your own preconceived ideas. This course includes a gallery, studio or location visit. Note(s): You must provide your own digital single lens reflex (DSLR) camera. PHOT 9037 (Digital Photography I) or an approved equivalent or have previous photography experience. Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10806 Sep10 Oct29 Sa 9am 12pm SJE W45748 Jan14 Mar3 Sa 9am 12pm SJE Photography of People PHOT 9031 This advanced course teaches you to use lighting to produce effective portraits, both in the studio and on location. Learn how to get optimal results from minimal lighting equipment as well as from complex lighting situations. Explore composition, and critique both professional and student work. Note(s): You must provide your own digital single lens reflex (DSLR) camera. PHOT 9038 (Digital Photography II [Digital Darkroom]) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10793 Sep10 Dec17 Sa 9am 12pm SJE F10792 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:30 9:30pm SJE W45734 Jan7 Apr21 Sa 9am 12pm SJE W45733 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:30 9:30pm SJE S80477 May5 Aug25 Sa 9am 12pm SJE S80476 May7 Aug27 M 6:30 9:30pm SJE Photoshop Basics WORkSHOP PHOT 9056 This course covers the basic functions of the Macintosh and Photoshop environments for those with no previous experience. It introduces basic file systems, resizing, layers and common tools. Note(s): This course is not a substitute for COMP 9112/COMP 9358 (Adobe Photoshop I) (p. 37). Fee: $ Hours: 6 F10777 Oct29 Sa 9am 4pm SJE W45724 Jan7 Sa 9am 4pm SJE W45725 Mar10 Sa 9am 4pm SJE S80468 May5 Sa 9am 4pm SJE S80466 Jun23 Sa 9am 4pm SJE S80467 Aug18 Sa 9am 4pm SJE New course coming soon! Check out our new Travel and Nature Photography course, available for online registration at coned.georgebrown.ca/film in summer Keep checking back for additional new courses debuting throughout the year. Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Power of Light PHOT 9043 Learn to use the existing light and a camera flash to create stronger photographs. This course involves discussion, examples and projects and covers everything from portraits to architectural shots and urban landscapes. Note(s): You must bring five of your own photographs (to help the instructor evaluate your present skill level and interests) and two images from any source that reflect where you would like to be with your photography to the first class. You must provide your own digital single lens reflex (DSLR) camera. This course does not cover studio lighting. PHOT 9037 (Digital Photography I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10813 Sep10 Oct29 Sa 9am 12pm SJE F10814 Nov5 Dec17 Sa 9am 12pm SJE W45755 Jan7 Feb25 Sa 9am 12pm SJE W45757 Mar3 Apr21 Sa 9am 12pm SJE S80489 May5 Jun23 Sa 9am 12pm SJE S80491 Jul7 Aug25 Sa 9am 12pm SJE Wedding Photography PHOT 9017 This course is for freelance photographers who do occasional wedding photography or for those starting a wedding photography business. Learn about equipment, lighting, posing, location, wedding group set-ups and business procedures. Note(s): You must provide your own digital single lens reflex (DSLR) camera. PHOT 9031 (Photography of People) or an approved equivalent or have a similar level of experience. Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10758 Nov3 Dec15 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJE W45694 Mar8 Apr19 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJE S80457 Jul5 Aug16 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJE Related Courses Available Adobe Photoshop (pp. 37 and 205) Complete Travel Writer (p. 61) Food Styling (p. 111) Makeup courses (p. 148) 78 Film and Photography

83 Health Sciences CErtiFiCAtES AnD DESignAtiOnS DEntAL StuDiES Dental Assistant Level II Upgrade Certificate...80 Dental Office Radiography Certificate...80 Dental Treatment Co-ordinator Certificate...80 HEALtH Health and Nutrition Certificate...80 Health Care Ethics Certificate...81 Health Promotion Certificate...81 Health Records Certificate...81 Health Services Management Certificate...81 Health Unit Clerk Certificate...81 Medical Office Assistant Certificate...82 Medical Office Reception Certificate...82 Medical Practice Manager Certificate...82 SuBJECtS DEntAL StuDiES Assistant Dental Technician (Continuing Professional Development) Dental Assistant (Continuing Professional Development).. 84 Dental Assistant Level II Upgrade...84 Dental Hygienist (Continuing Professional Development).. 84 Dental Office Radiography...85 Dental Treatment Co-ordinator...85 HEALtH Health and Nutrition...85 Health Care Ethics...86 Health Promotion...86 Health Records...86 Health Services Management...87 Health Unit Clerk...87 Medical Office Assistant...88 Medical Practice Manager...88 George Brown College Continuing Education

84 Formal Requests Certificates Refer to Certificates on page 238 for details about how to request a certificate. generally, you are required to complete certificate requirements within three years. However, this can vary by certificate, so please check with the department co-ordinator (see below) about the requirements for your certificate. Course Exemptions Refer to Course Exemptions on page 238 for details about how to apply for an exemption. The course exemption requirements for Health Sciences are as follows: You must have completed the equivalent course within five years of the application for exemption; you must have taken the equivalent course at an accredited post-secondary institution; you must have obtained a grade of C- (60%) or higher in the equivalent course; and the equivalent course must have approximately the same number of hours as and at least 75% content overlap with the course from which you wish to be exempted. Department Contact information Mail your request (with supporting documents) to the following address: Centre for Continuous Learning Community Services/Health Sciences Co-ordinator George Brown College P.O. Box 1015, Station B Toronto, Ontario M5T 2T9 Alternatively, you can send your request (and supporting documents) via fax to or to [email protected], or you can deliver it to the St. James campus Continuing Education office in person. For more information, call , ext Clinical Pre-placement Health Form Requirements Continuing Education students currently registered in certain Community Services, Health Sciences and Nursing certificates and courses may need to complete a clinical pre-placement health form for their clinical/field placement. This health form requires proof of immunizations, laboratory (blood test) results, CPR certification and mask fit testing. A vulnerable sector police record check and standard first aid may also be required, depending on the certificate/course. For more information, visit coned.georgebrown.ca/info/healthform. Certificates and Designations Dental Studies dental Assistant Level II Upgrade Certificate This certificate allows dental assistants to upgrade to a Level II standard through off-site study and weekend clinical practice at the College. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Also read the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) at coned.georgebrown.ca/daupcert-faq. Prerequisite(s): You must be a graduate of a recognized Dental Assistant program, you must be employed in a dental office (letter from dentist required) and you must have completed your clinical pre-placement health form (this page), including CPR Level C and mask fit testing. All documents are to be submitted at the first exam for DEnt 9206 (intraoral i theory and Concepts). Compulsory Courses (Four) DENT 9206 Intraoral I Theory and Concepts (p. 84) DENT 9207 Intraoral II Procedures Practice and Clinics (p. 84) DENT 9209 Intraoral III Restorative Theory and Practice (p. 84) DENT 9225 Intraoral IV Restorative Theory and Clinics (p. 84) dental Office Radiography Certificate This certificate is intended for those who are working in dental offices and who wish to obtain the requirements of the Healing Arts Radiation Protection (HARP) Act in order to take dental x-rays. Courses are offered on a continuous basis year-round. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Also read the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) at coned.georgebrown.ca/doffcert-faq. Prerequisite(s): You must currently be working in a dental office. Certificate Completion: You must complete the courses in the order shown below. Compulsory Courses (Three) ANAT 1043 Orofacial Anatomy (p. 85) DENT 9239 Dental Radiography I (p. 85) DENT 9240 Dental Radiography II (p. 85) dental Treatment Co-ordinator Certificate This certificate prepares dental assistants and dental receptionists to play a key administrative role in the dental care team. Learn the essential skills such as dealing with finances, marketing and client relations needed to build a dental practice and to optimize service delivery. Develop effective case presentation and consultative treatment-planning skills. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must be a certified dental assistant with the Ontario Dental Assistants Association (ODAA) or a graduate of a Dental Office Administration program or employed as a dental treatment co-ordinator. Compulsory Courses (Seven) DENT 9266 Consultative Dental Treatment Planning (p. 85) DENT 9261 Customer Relationships in Dental Practices (p. 85) DENT 9263 Dental Records Management (p. 85) DENT 9265 Effective Dental Case Presentations (p. 85) DENT 9262 Essentials for Dental Practice Growth (p. 85) DENT 9264 Financial and Statistical Management Practices in Dentistry (p. 85) DENT 9267 Marketing Your Dental Practice (p. 85) Health Health and Nutrition Certificate This certificate is intended for health professionals (such as dental nurses, practical nurses and health educators) who want to increase their knowledge of nutrition and its relationship to health and wellbeing. It may also appeal to those interested in improving their personal nutrition and health. Learn to identify the nutritional needs of specific populations, and discuss healthy lifestyle practices. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Recommendation(s): You should be a health professional. Compulsory Courses (Four) GSCI 1019 Health and Wellness (p. 134) GSCI 1120 Nutrition (p. 134) HLTH 9077 Nutrition and Fitness (p. 85) HLTH 9076 Nutrition and Special Topics (p. 86) 80 Health Sciences

85 Health Care Ethics NEW Certificate This certificate provides you with a comprehensive foundation for ethical awareness and decisionmaking skills. With its focus on the foremost ethical issues encountered in daily health care practice, this certificate would appeal to nurses, social workers, rehabilitation therapists, pharmacists and other health care professionals. Learn to apply an ethical decision-making model to complex clinical situations while collaborating within an interdisciplinary team. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must have a diploma/degree in a health-related field. Compulsory Courses (Five) HLTH 9087 Developing Ethical Arguments (p. 86) HLTH 9091 Heath Care Ethics Case Studies (p. 86) HLTH 9092 Health Care Ethics Concepts and Principles (p. 86) HLTH 9089 Legal Issues in Health Care Ethics (p. 86) HLTH 9090 Organizational Ethics in Health Care (p. 86) Health Promotion Certificate Learn how to design, conduct and evaluate activities with the goal of improving the health of individuals and communities. This certificate would appeal to public health nurses, social workers, occupational therapists, physiotherapists, pharmacists and other health care professionals. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must have a diploma/degree in a health discipline and have three to five years of work experience in a health-related career. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the compulsory courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Four) HLTH 9086 Health Promotion Concepts and Principles (p. 86) GSCI 1019 Health and Wellness (p. 134) HLTH 9084 Research Methods in Health Studies (p. 86) HLTH 9085 Program Planning and Evaluation (p. 86) Elective Courses (Choose Two) HLTH 9061 Health Care Policy and Planning (p. 87) HLTH 9076 Nutrition and Special Topics (p. 86) One of the following: GHUM 1142 Cultural Approaches to Health Care and Healing (p. 132) GHUM 1077 Cultural Approaches to Health Care and Healing (distance education) (p. 218) Health Records Information Sessions Interested in more information about the Health Records Certificate? Join us for a free information session. Visit coned.georgebrown.ca/infosessions for dates and location details. Call , ext. 2126, to reserve a spot. Health Records Certificate This certificate teaches the medical terminology, human anatomy, physiology and pathophysiology necessary to enter the health records field. Develop an understanding of health records and health information management. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Also read the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) at coned.georgebrown.ca/hreccert-faq. Note(s): Graduates of this certificate are not eligible to write the Canadian Health Information Management Association (CHIMA) exam. If you are interested in pursuing the professional designation, you should apply to the full-time Health Information Management (C139) diploma program where you may receive advanced standing for courses taken in this certificate. Career Opportunities: This certificate enables you to seek entry-level employment in the medical records departments of hospitals, specialty clinics, insurance companies or other health care facilities. Intake(s): September Admission Requirement(s): You must secure formal admission before you can register for courses. Obtaining admission is dependent upon meeting these admission requirements. You must have a secondary school diploma. You must have a Grade 12 English credit with a grade of B- (70%) or better. If you do not meet the English requirement, you must complete the General English Assessment (p. 242) and score high enough to be assigned to College English. You must have a Grade 11 or 12 science credit. To Apply: Download a PDF copy of the certificate application form at coned.georgebrown.ca/hrec-application. You are encouraged to attend a scheduled information session (this page) in order to submit your application. Advanced Standing: If you have completed this certificate and wish to continue your studies in the full-time Health Information Management (C139) diploma program, you must complete the following additional courses: COMM 1008 (College English) (p. 57), MATH 1117 (Fundamental Math for Health Information Management) (p. 133) and COMP 1092 (Computer Skills and Applications) (p. 34). Once you have completed this certificate and these additional courses, you will be eligible to apply to enter the second semester of the full-time diploma program. (Admission is dependent upon the availaibility of space within the program.) Compulsory Courses (Eleven) ANAT 9010 Anatomy and Physiology I (p. 86) ANAT 9011 Anatomy and Physiology II (p. 86) ANAT 9012 Anatomy and Physiology III (p. 86) COMP 9334 Computer Basics and Microsoft Office I (p. 34) LAW 2022 Health Care Law (p. 87) RECM 9022 Health Information Management (p. 87) RECM 1020 Medical Terminology for Health Records Professionals I (p. 87) RECM 1021 Medical Terminology for Health Records Professionals II (p. 87) PATH 9001 Pathophysiology I (p. 87) PATH 9002 Pathophysiology II (p. 87) PATH 9003 Pathophysiology III (p. 87) Health Services Management Certificate This certificate is intended for experienced health care professionals who wish to advance to a managerial role. Learn to apply your knowledge of human resources, finances and information systems to the day-to-day management of a health services unit or organization. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must have a diploma/degree in a health-related field (such as social services, practical nursing, case management, activation, physiotherapy or occupational therapy) and three to five years of relevant work experience in the health sector. Compulsory Courses (Four) ACCT 9029 Accounting for Decision Making (p. 10) HLTH 9060 Canadian Health Care System (p. 87) HRM 1005 Human Resources Administration (p. 12) BUS 9098 Information Systems (p. 10) Elective Courses (Choose Two) LAW 2022 Health Care Law (p. 87) HLTH 9061 Health Care Policy and Planning (p. 87) MGMT 9001 Introduction to Project Management (p. 10) PSY 1149 Organizational Behaviour (p. 135) Health Unit Clerk Certificate Learn about the roles and responsibilities of a health unit clerk, including maintaining patient and unit records, processing diagnostic and therapeutic orders and facilitating the flow of information between patients, visitors and the health care team. Explore the career of a health unit clerk in a hospital, long-term care or clinic setting. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must have Grade 12 English with a grade of C- (60%) or better and basic computer skills. If you do not meet the English requirement, you must complete the General English Assessment (p. 242) and score high enough to be assigned to College English. Compulsory Courses (Six) OP 9030 Communication Skills in Health Care (p. 87) COMP 9334 Computer Basics and Microsoft Office I (p. 34) SCI 1014 Medical Terminology for Medical Office Assistants I (p. 88) SCI 2008 Medical Terminology for Medical Office Assistants II (p. 88) OP 9029 Processing Diagnostic and Therapeutic Orders (p. 87) OP 9031 Role of the Health Unit Clerk (p. 87) Master Health Sciences George Brown College Continuing Education

86 Medical Office Assistant Certificate This certificate provides the knowledge and skills required to support the administration of offices in the health care and medical fields. Learn the skills required in such areas as reception responsibilities, record keeping, OHIP and WSIB computer billing and payroll. A strong foundation in medical terminology provides a base for medical transcription. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Also read the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) at coned.georgebrown.ca/medocert-faq. You are also invited to attend an information session (this page). Note(s): You must be able to type 45 wpm in order to complete OP 9014 (Medical Transcription I). Career Opportunities: This certificate is intended to prepare graduates to work in hospitals, medical/sports clinics, doctors offices and medical insurance companies. Prerequisite(s): You must have a Grade 12 English credit with a grade of B- (70%) or better. If you do not meet the prerequisite requirement, you must complete the General English Assessment (p. 242) and score high enough to be assigned to College English. Compulsory Courses (Nine) PREP 9040 Career Launch for Health Office Professionals (p. 88) OP 9012 Medical Office Procedures I (p. 88) OP 9011 Medical Office Procedures II (p. 88) SCI 1014 Medical Terminology for Medical Office Assistants I (p. 88) SCI 2008 Medical Terminology for Medical Office Assistants II (p. 88) OP 9014 Medical Transcription I (p. 88) OP 9015 Medical Transcription II (p. 88) COMP 9191 Microsoft Word I (p. 36) COMP 9208 Microsoft Word II (p. 36) Medical Office Assistant Information Sessions Interested in more information about the Medical Office Assistant Certificate? Join us for a free information session. Visit coned.georgebrown.ca/infosessions for dates and location details. Call , ext. 2126, to reserve a spot. Medical Office Reception Certificate This certificate is designed for those looking to play the pivotal reception role in a variety of medical settings. Develop the customer service skills needed to help clients navigate through the medical process. Learn how to respond to telephone/ or in-person inquiries, schedule appointments, manage health records and use technology effectively in a health care setting. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must have a secondary school diploma and a Grade 12 English credit with a grade of C- (60%) or better, and you must have completed COMP 9191 (Microsoft Word I) and COMP 9208 (Microsoft Word II) (p. 36). If you do not meet the English requirement, you must complete the General English Assessment (p. 242) and score high enough to be assigned to College English. Advanced Standing: If you complete this certificate and wish to obtain the Medical Office Assistant Certificate (this page) as well, you only need to complete four additional courses. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the compulsory courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Seven) One of the following: COMM 1008 College English (p. 57) COMM 1138 College English (distance education) (p. 211) All of the following: GNRL 9171 Dealing with Difficult People (p. 59) SCI 1014 Medical Terminology for Medical Office Assistants I (p. 88) OP 9012 Medical Office Procedures I (p. 88) PREP 9040 Career Launch for Health Office Professionals (p. 88) COMP 9454 Telephone Communications (distance education) (p. 216) COMM 1017 Professional Communications (p. 60) Elective Courses (Choose One) COUN 9009 Crisis Intervention and Prevention (p. 24) GHUM 1142 Cultural Approaches to Health Care and Healing (p. 132) GHUM 1077 Cultural Approaches to Health Care and Healing (distance education) (p. 218) OP 9016 Medical Billing (p. 88) Medical Practice Manager Certificate Medical practice managers oversee the administrative and/or clinical areas of group-practice physician offices, health clinics, specialty health units and other related health organizations. This certificate provides you with a grounding in accounting, payroll, human resources, information technology and professional communications in order to help you advance your career as a medical practice manager. For more information, call , ext. 2126, or [email protected]. the Medical Office Assistant Certificate (this page) or the full-time Office Administration (Medical) (C115) diploma program or an approved equivalent, and you must have a minimum of three years of office experience in a health setting, and you must have completed COMP 9334 (Computer Basics and Microsoft Office I) (p. 34) and COMM 1008 (College English) (p. 57). Compulsory Courses (Nine) ACCT 1032 Accounting I (p. 8) GNRL 9171 Dealing with Difficult People (p. 59) LAW 2022 Health Care Law (p. 87) RECM 9022 Health Information Management (p. 87) HRM 1005 Human Resources Administration (p. 12) BUS 9098 Information Systems (p. 10) OP 9016 Medical Billing (p. 88) ACCT 9025 Payroll Administration (p. 14) COMM 1017 Professional Communications (p. 60) Related Certificates and Designations Available Medical Transcription Certificate (distance education) (p. 194) George Brown has a great reputation in the industry, so my choice of school was an easy one. I certainly learned a lot of things that make my job easier and that gave me confidence in my new position. The classes prepared me to be successful. I am now more confident thanks to George Brown. Catherine Ortiz Dental Studies 82 Health Sciences

87 Courses Dental Studies Questions about the following? , ext Assistant dental Technician (Continuing Professional development) These courses are for continuing professional development only. They are not part of a Continuing Education certificate and are not equivalent to the full-time dental technology diploma requirements. If you are looking to enter the dental technology field, you must apply to the full-time Dental Technology (S100) diploma program (visit for details). For more information, read the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) online at coned.georgebrown.ca/adt-faq. Crown and Bridge I DENT 9034 Learn the basics of waxing, investing, casting and finishing two single porcelain-fused-to-metal copings, and, if time permits, finish a full metal crown. ANAT 9015 (Functional Anatomy) and be employed in a dental laboratory, or you must have the permission of the instructor. Fee: $ Hours: 48 F10738 Sep24 Oct22 Sa 9am 4pm CLB plus Sep25 Oct23 Su 10am 5pm CLB Crown and Bridge II DENT 9032 Learn to wax, invest, cast and finish three single porcelain-fused-to-metal (PFM) copings and a 1 x 3 PFM bridge in metal only at the intermediate level. Note(s): You must provide your own motor, handpiece, wax-up tools and Bunsen burner. DENT 9034 (Crown and Bridge I) and be employed in a dental laboratory, or you must have the permission of the instructor. Fee: $ Hours: 48 W45672 Jan7 28 Sa 9am 4pm CLB plus Jan8 29 Su 10am 5pm CLB Dental Ceramics I DENT 9036 Learn the basics of building porcelain onto existing metal copings. Note(s): You must provide your own articulated models with four finished metal copings, motor, handpiece and hemostat. both ANAT 9015 (Functional Anatomy) and DENT 9034 (Crown and Bridge I) and be employed in a dental laboratory, or you must have the permission of the instructor. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11258 Nov5 26 Sa 9am 4pm CLB plus Nov6 20 Su 10am 5pm CLB Dental Ceramics II DENT 9033 Learn to build up porcelain on three single copings and a 1 x 3 porcelain-fused-to-metal (PFM) bridge on metal work. Note(s): You must provide your own metal copings, PFM bridge, motor, handpiece and hemostat. both DENT 9032 (Crown and Bridge II) and DENT 9036 (Dental Ceramics I) and be employed in a dental laboratory, or you must have the permission of the instructor. Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45674 Mar24 Apr21 Sa 9am 4pm CLB plus Mar25 Apr15 Su 10am 5pm CLB Denture Construction I DENT 9110 Learn about custom trays, bite registrations, occlusal rims, articular movements, mounting casts, estheticsphonetics and flasking and packing. Process a set of upper and lower dentures using a Hanau H2 Articulator. ANAT 9015 (Functional Anatomy) and be employed in a dental laboratory, or you must have the permission of the instructor. Fee: $ Hours: 45 F10740 Sep13 Nov29 Tu 6:15 9:45pm CLB plus Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm CLB Denture Construction II DENT 9111 Learn articular movements, esthetics-phonetics and flasking and packing. Process two sets of upper and lower dentures using a Hanau H2 Articulator. DENT 9110 (Denture Construction I) and be employed in a dental laboratory, or you must have the permission of the instructor. Fee: $ Hours: 45 W45676 Jan17 Apr24 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLB Functional Anatomy ANAT 9015 This course prepares dental technology students to understand tooth morphology and the form of the teeth. Learn to draw teeth from all angles, and practice carving teeth using wax blocks. In the final phase of the course, replace missing occlusals from tooth models. Prerequisite(s): You must be employed in a dental laboratory or have the permission of the instructor. Fee: $ Hours: 39 F10733 Sep13 Dec6 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLB W45668 Jan10 Apr3 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLB Orthodontics I DENT 9268 Learn the basic techniques used in the fabrication of removable and fixed orthodontic appliances. Particular emphasis is placed on the basic techniques used on a daily basis in a functioning orthodontic laboratory. Learn how to safely use the applicable equipment and procedures. ANAT 9015 (Functional Anatomy) and be employed in a dental laboratory, or you must have the permission of the instructor. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10759 Sep7 Dec7 W 6:30 9:30pm CLB Orthodontics II DENT 9269 This course provides the opportunity to learn and practice the more advanced techniques used on a daily basis in a functioning orthodontic laboratory. DENT 9268 (Orthodontics I) and be employed in a dental laboratory, or you must have the permission of the instructor. Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45695 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:30 9:30pm CLB Removable Partial Dentures DENT 9242 Learn the basic techniques required to construct removable acrylic partial dentures. Explore the safe use of equipment and the sterilization procedures required in a dental laboratory. Learn about custom trays, record bases and the pouring of preliminary and master models. ANAT 9015 (Functional Anatomy) and be employed in a dental laboratory, or you must have the permission of the instructor. Fee: $ Hours: 84 F10751 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLB plus Jan3 Apr3 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLB Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Master Health Sciences George Brown College Continuing Education

88 Questions about the following? , ext dental Assistant (Continuing Professional development) Dental Radiography WORkSHOP Refresher DENT 9113 This course is intended for those who currently work in dental offices and are interested in improving their intraoral radiographic skills. Review safety and legislative requirements, and practice radiographic techniques such as bitewing x-rays and periapical radiographs. Prerequisite(s): You must provide proof that you meet the Healing Arts Radiation Protection (HARP) Act requirements. Fee: $ Hours: 6 F10741 Oct15 Sa 9am 4pm CLB Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] dental Assistant Level II Upgrade Intraoral I Theory OFF-SITE and Concepts DENT 9206 Develop the knowledge needed for a foundation in intraoral procedures. Expand your knowledge of orofacial anatomy, pathology, preventive dentistry, peridontology, pharmacology and emergency care. Review nutrition, oral self-care concepts (which provide the basis for client counselling), current regulations and concepts of practice. Note(s): This course is a paper-based self-study course. A study package is provided to you on or before the start date. The instructor will contact you by telephone within two weeks after the start date to address any questions or concerns you may have. Mid-term and final exams are written at George Brown College. Prerequisite(s): You must be a graduate of a recognized Dental Assistant program, and you must be employed in a dental office, and you must have completed your clinical pre-placement health form (p.80), including CPR Level C and mask fit testing. Fee: $ Hours: 32 F10742 Sep19 Dec5 Registration deadline: Sep 5 W45677 Jan9 Mar19 Registration deadline: Jan 3 Intraoral II Procedures Practice and Clinics DENT 9207 Use lab and clinical practice to develop skills with rubber dams, selective coronal polishing, fluoride treatments, alginate impressions, oral self-care and nutritional counselling. Study the procedures at home and then participate in weekend laboratory and clinical practice. Note(s): You must provide your own nursing scrubs, white socks, leather shoes, safety glasses and slow-speed handpiece and motor for labs and clinics. You must also bring clients for coronal polish clinics. More information on client clinics and client criteria will be provided. DENT 9206 (Intraoral I Theory and Concepts) or an approved equivalent and your clinical pre-placement health form (p.80), including CPR Level C. Fee: $2, Hours: 84 W45679 Mar24 Sa 8:30am 4:30pm CLB plus Mar25 Su 10am 6pm CLB plus Apr14 Sa 8:30am 4:30pm CLB plus Apr15 Su 10am 6pm CLB plus Apr21 Sa 8:30am 4:30pm CLB plus Apr22 Su 10am 6pm CLB plus Apr28 Sa 8:30am 4:30pm CLB plus Apr29 Su 10am 6pm CLB plus May5 Sa 8:30am 4:30pm CLB plus May6 Su 10am 6pm CLB plus May12 Sa 8:30am 4:30pm CLB plus May13 Su 10am 6pm CLB Intraoral III Restorative Theory and Practice DENT 9209 Use lab practice to develop such skills as the application of topical anaesthetics and desensitizing agents, varnishes, liners and bases, matrices and wedges. Note(s): You must provide your own nursing scrubs, white socks, leather shoes, safety glasses and slow-speed handpiece and motor for labs and clinics. DENT 9207 (Intraoral II Procedures Practice and Clinics) or an approved equivalent, or you must be a preventive dental assistant and have completed your clinical pre-placement health form (p.80), including CPR Level C. Fee: $ Hours: 12 S80450 May26 Sa 8:30am 3:30pm CLB plus May27 Su 10am 5pm CLB Intraoral IV Restorative Theory and Clinics DENT 9225 Use lab and clinical practice to develop skills with pit and fissure sealants, oral irrigation and polishing restorations. Note(s): You must provide your own nursing scrubs, white socks, leather shoes, safety glasses and slow-speed handpiece and motor for labs and clinics. You must also bring clients for sealant application. A letter outlining sealant client requirements and a manual will be provided to you one month prior to the course start date. DENT 9209 (Intraoral III Restorative Theory and Practice) or an approved equivalent and your clinical pre-placement health form (p.80), including CPR Level C. Fee: $ Hours: 12 S80452 Jun2 Sa 8:30am 3:30pm CLB plus Jun3 Su 10am 5pm CLB Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] dental Hygienist (Continuing Professional development) Orthodontic Clinics for Dental Hygienists DENT 9224 Update your knowledge of orthodontic theory and current procedures. Growth, development and the etiology of malocclusions are integrated with clinical aspects of practice (including placement and the use of bands, brackets, archwire types and bends). Focus on the significance of diagnostic records in the design of treatment plans. Note(s): Class size is limited to 25, so register early. Prerequisite(s): You must be registered as a dental hygienist in Ontario. Fee: $1, Hours: 42 F10747 Oct15 16* Sa&Su 9am 4pm CLB plus Oct29 30 Sa&Su 9am 4pm CLB plus Nov12 13 Sa&Su 9am 4pm CLB plus Nov27 Su 9am 4pm CLB W45681 Feb11 12** Sa&Su 9am 4pm CLB plus Feb25 26 Sa&Su 9am 4pm CLB plus Mar10 11 Sa&Su 9am 4pm CLB plus Mar18 Su 9am 4pm CLB *Registration deadline: Sep 30 **Registration deadline: Jan Health Sciences

89 Are you a dental hygienist looking to start your own practice? Take these six affordable part-time courses to learn what you need to know in order to succeed: ACCT 9030 Bookkeeping for Small Business (p. 15) COMP 9477 Creating a Web Site for Small Business (p. 15) BUS 9094 Developing a Business Plan (p. 15) HRM 1005 Human Resources Administration (p. 12) BUS 9097 Promoting Your Small Business (p. 16) BUS 9095 Starting a Small Business (p. 16) dental Office Radiography Dental Radiography I DENT 9239 Work toward meeting the requirements of the Healing Arts Radiation Protection (HARP) Act with this pre-clinical course. Learn the principles and applications of intraoral radiographic techniques as well as processing and mounting of dental radiographs. During laboratory practice, learn to expose and process radiographs of diagnostic value using intraoral radiographic techniques while following radiation safety protocol. Note(s): You must wear a uniform for clinical practice. Co-requisite: You must also be taking or must have completed ANAT 1043 (Orofacial Anatomy). Proof must be presented at the first class. Fee: $ Hours: 45 F10748 Sep14 Nov23 W 6:30 9:30pm CLB plus Nov12 Sa 9am 4pm CLB plus Nov13 Su 9am 4pm CLB W45683 Jan10 Mar20 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLB plus Mar10 11 Sa&Su 9am 4pm CLB Dental Radiography II DENT 9240 Through lectures and clinical practice, further develop intraoral and extraoral radiographic skills. Learn to produce radiographs of diagnostic value while maximizing client safety and comfort and meet all requirements of the Healing Arts Radiation Protection (HARP) Act through continued clinical practice of intraoral, occlusal and panoramic techniques. Note(s): You must wear a uniform for clinical practice. DENT 9239 (Dental Radiography I). Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10750 Sep15 Oct20 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLB plus Oct1 2 Sa&Su 9am 4pm CLB W45686 Jan9 Feb13 M 6:30 9:30pm CLB plus Jan28 29 Sa&Su 9am 4pm CLB W45685 Apr16 May28 M 6:30 9:30pm CLB plus Apr28 29 Sa&Su 9am 4pm CLB Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. Orofacial Anatomy ANAT 1043 Learn basic dental terminology, notation systems and basic head and neck anatomy. Consider the development, form and function of teeth and eruption chronology. The emphasis is on the integration of principles studied in anatomy and their basis in the performance of clinical and technological skills. Full-time Equivalent(s): DENT 1052 Grade 11 or 12 biology or BIOL 9008 (Biology) (p. 134). Proof must be presented at the first class. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10726 Sep12 Dec5 M 6:15 9:30pm CLB plus Dec12 M 6:15 9:15pm CLB W45660 Jan9 Apr2 M 6:15 9:30pm CLB plus Apr9 M 6:15 9:15pm CLB W45659 Apr16 Jul16 M 6:15 9:45pm CLC dental Treatment Co-ordinator Consultative Dental Treatment Planning DENT 9266 This course explores the consultative treatmentplanning process. Learn how to interact with patients in order to determine their needs, how to share information and how to resolve patient concerns and reach an agreement. Develop treatment planning and presentation skills that ensure consultations are clear and concise and allow patients to make informed decisions about dental options. Fee: $86.60 Hours: 14 W45690 Mar10 Sa 9am 5pm CLC plus Mar24 Sa 9am 5pm CLC Customer Relationships in Dental Practices DENT 9261 Enhance your customer service skills to effectively meet the changing needs, wants and desires of the dental consumer. Learn how to build and maintain rapport by problem solving and handling customer complaints as well as by implementing customer surveys and interpreting the information. Prerequisite(s): You must be a certified dental assistant with the Ontario Dental Assistants Association (ODAA) or a graduate of a Dental Office Administration program or employed as a dental treatment co-ordinator. Fee: $86.60 Hours: 14 F10753 Sep10 Sa 9am 5pm CLC plus Sep24 Sa 9am 5pm CLC Dental Records Management DENT 9263 Explore the legal requirements and potential legal liabilities in the collection, storage and release of health information. Learn about appropriate privacy legislation including the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA) and the Personal Health Information Protection Act (PHIPA) as it relates to the privacy, access and disclosure of health information. Fee: $86.60 Hours: 14 F10755 Nov12 Sa 9am 5pm CLC plus Nov26 Sa 9am 5pm CLC Effective Dental Case Presentations DENT 9265 Learn how to professionally prepare and present client cases using PowerPoint and digital photography. Fee: $86.60 Hours: 14 W45689 Feb11 Sa 9am 5pm CLC plus Feb25 Sa 9am 5pm CLC Essentials for Dental Practice Growth DENT 9262 Learn how to break through the no barrier and how to motivate patients to accept dental treatment and keep appointments. Prepare great answers for tough questions in order to increase the case acceptance level. Fee: $86.60 Hours: 14 F10754 Oct15 Sa 9am 5pm CLC plus Oct29 Sa 9am 5pm CLC Financial and Statistical Management Practices in Dentistry DENT 9264 Learn the basics of interpreting financial statements, agreements and dental insurance plans/claims. Study the key statistics of a dental practice such as recall rates, new patients, treatment acceptance rates, missed appointment rates and other industry benchmarks. Fee: $86.60 Hours: 14 W45688 Jan14 Sa 9am 5pm CLC plus Jan28 Sa 9am 5pm CLC Marketing Your Dental Practice DENT 9267 Learn how to create a marketing plan based on an analysis of patient surveys, demographics and consumer trends. Discover how to target a market and how to create marketing that has the greatest impact, even on a limited budget. Fee: $86.60 Hours: 14 W45691 Mar31 Sa 9am 5pm CLC plus Apr14 Sa 9am 5pm CLC Health Health and Nutrition Nutrition and Fitness HLTH 9077 Diets and dietary supplements are widely used by Canadians. This course expands on the fundamentals of nutritional science by focusing on achieving ideal body weight and composition through proper nutrition and exercise. Explore such advanced topics as the science of exercise nutrition and sport-specific nutritional needs. both GSCI 1019 (Health and Wellness) and GSCI 1120 (Nutrition) (p. 134) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10763 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:30 9:30pm SJA W45699 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:30 9:30pm SJA Master Health Sciences George Brown College Continuing Education

90 Questions about the following? , ext Nutrition and Special Topics HLTH 9076 This course provides an overview of the physiological characteristics and functions of the six basic classes of nutrients. Apply the tools of nutritional science to a detailed health study, and explore the development and nutritional origins of diet-related chronic diseases such as cardiovascular disease, obesity, cancer, type-2 diabetes and hypertension. both GSCI 1019 (Health and Wellness) and GSCI 1120 (Nutrition) (p. 134) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10762 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:30 9:30pm SJA W45698 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:30 9:30pm SJA Health Care Ethics Developing Ethical NEW Arguments HLTH 9087 Explore the core ethical problems and arguments in biomedical and life sciences (such as cloning, overpopulation and animal research). Consider and debate ethical arguments on both sides of the issues, and learn how to use ethical decision making processes to resolve them. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10765 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Health Care Ethics NEW SEMINAR Case Studies HLTH 9091 Explore ethical issues and dilemmas in health care, and learn how to resolve them using ethical reasoning. Case studies cover such topics as abortion, end-of-life care, informed consent, care for the mentally ill, resource allocation, access to health care, confidentiality and research. HLTH 9092 (Health Care Ethics Concepts and Principles) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45702 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Health Care Ethics NEW Concepts and Principles HLTH 9092 Examine the basic principles and concepts of health care ethics. Learn to resolve professional or organizational ethical dilemmas by using theoretical frameworks that are applicable to real clinical situations. Develop your ethical analysis and reasoning skills with case studies. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10766 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Legal Issues in NEW Health Care Ethics HLTH 9089 This course introduces you to the policies, landmark decisions and federal and provincial legislations that relate to health care ethics. Develop your understanding of the legal component of ethical decision making, especially the conflicts that can arise between legal and ethical obligations. HLTH 9092 (Health Care Ethics Concepts and Principles) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 S80459 Apr24 Jul24 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Organizational Ethics NEW in Health Care HLTH 9090 Examine the values, ethical dilemmas and decisionmaking processes that exist in the management of health care teams and organizations. Study the challenges and complexities of institutional policies and standards. Learn about the tools used to establish ethics committees and research ethics boards at the institutional level. Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45701 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Health Promotion Health Promotion Concepts and Principles HLTH 9086 This course provides an introduction to health promotion in Canada. Focus on the foundations of health promotion, including basic principles and concepts and key milestones, models and theories. Also examine health promotion across the lifespan, strategies for health promotion and health promotion issues and challenges. Prerequisite(s): You must have a diploma/degree in a health discipline and at least three years of work experience in a health-related career. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10764 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Program Planning and Evaluation HLTH 9085 Explore health promotion planning by investigating the benefits and limitations of the various approaches and techniques. Learn how to evaluate a plan in order to ensure it meets the needs of the community. Practice your skills by applying program planning concepts and principles to a real-life scenario. HLTH 9084 (Research Methods in Health Studies) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 S80458 Apr26 Jul12 Th 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Jul19 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Research Methods in Health Studies HLTH 9084 Explore the principles and techniques related to scientific inquiry in health promotion while focusing on the methodological issues in health research. Explore the research process and the strengths and weaknesses of qualitative and quantitative approaches, and develop an understanding of basic techniques. HLTH 9086 (Health Promotion Concepts and Principles) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45700 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Health Records Anatomy and Physiology I ANAT 9010 Learn the fundamentals of anatomy and physiology. Focus on how structure (anatomy) determines function (physiology) and how homeostasis is maintained. Medical terminology, with its appropriate context and use, is reinforced as an important tool in understanding anatomy and physiology. Learn about microbiology as well as tissues, skin, muscles and skeletal systems. Fee: $ Hours: 39 F10729 Sep10 Dec10 Sa 9am 12pm SJA Anatomy and Physiology II ANAT 9011 This course is a continuation of ANAT 9010 (Anatomy and Physiology I) and provides the fundamentals of anatomy and physiology. Focus on how structure (anatomy) determines function (physiology) and how homeostasis is maintained. Medical terminology, with its appropriate context and use, is reinforced as an important tool in understanding anatomy and physiology. ANAT 9010 (Anatomy and Physiology I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 39 W45663 Jan7 Mar31 Sa 9am 12:15pm SJA Anatomy and Physiology III ANAT 9012 This course is a continuation of ANAT 9011 (Anatomy and Physiology II) and completes the review of the human body systems. ANAT 9011 (Anatomy and Physiology II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 45 W45665 Apr14 Jul21 Sa 9am 12:15pm SJA plus Jul28 Sa 9 11:45am SJA Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. 86 Health Sciences

91 Health Care Law LAW 2022 Examine legal issues relating to the collection, use, retention and storage of health record information. Study practical and legal issues involved in the consent-to-treatment process. This course provides an overview of Canadian and Ontario law relating to health care. Full-time Equivalent(s): LAW 2008 Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10767 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45703 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Health Information Management RECM 9022 Learn about the Canadian health care system, classification systems and the health information profession as well as the structure, content and use of health data. Examine data quality, access and retention, filing, storage, security, confidentiality and the release of information. RECM 1020 (Medical Terminology for Health Records Professionals I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 56 F10778 Sep6 Dec20 Tu 6 9:30pm SJA W45718 Jan12 Apr26 Th 6 9:30pm SJA Medical Terminology REVISEd for Health Records Professionals I RECM 1020 Along with learning their meaning, learn to divide words into component parts and to recognize basic combining forms. Then study the terms that relate to each of the body systems. Finally, explore the relationship between the language of medicine and health care documentation. Full-time Equivalent(s): RECM 1005 Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10776 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45714 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Medical Terminology REVISEd for Health Records Professionals II RECM 1021 Continue to build your knowledge of medical terminology by expanding on what you studied previously. Acquire a deeper understanding of the complexity of the major body organs and the related terminology, including additional surgical and diagnostic terms. Enrich your skills through extensive exercises. Full-time Equivalent(s): RECM 1011 RECM 1020 (Medical Terminology for Health Records Professionals I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W46200 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Pathophysiology I PATH 9001 This course covers the basic principles of pathology. Discuss the underlying physiological mechanisms of disease, and apply this knowledge to specific disease systems. Conduct a detailed analysis of several of the major organ systems in terms of etiology, clinical manifestations, pathogenesis, diagnostic procedures and current methods of treatment. The emphasis is on the importance of medical terminology, anatomy and physiology to the understanding of the basic pathology of tissues, skin, muscles and skeletal systems. Fee: $ Hours: 39 F10774 Sep10 Dec10 Sa 1 4pm SJA Pathophysiology II PATH 9002 This course increases knowledge of the basic principles of pathology. Discuss the underlying physiological mechanisms of disease, and apply this knowledge to specific disease systems. Conduct a detailed analysis of several of the major organ systems in terms of etiology, clinical manifestations, pathogenesis, diagnostic procedures and current methods of treatment. PATH 9001 (Pathophysiology I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 39 W45711 Jan7 Mar31 Sa 1:15 4:30pm SJA Pathophysiology III PATH 9003 This continuation of PATH 9002 (Pathophysiology II) provides a detailed analysis of diseases of the human body s major organ systems in terms of etiology, pathogenesis, clinical manifestations, diagnostic procedures and current methods of treatment. PATH 9002 (Pathophysiology II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 45 W45712 Apr14 Jul21 Sa 1:15 4:30pm SJA plus Jul28 Sa 12:45 3:30pm SJA Health Services Management Canadian Health Care System HLTH 9060 This course provides an overview of the Canadian health care system, considering everything from financing to care delivery. Cover health care reform, the health status of Canadians and the current state of health care with an emphasis on the political, economic and social framework of health care. Prerequisite(s): You must have a diploma/degree in a health-related area. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10760 Sep8 Dec8 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45696 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Health Care Policy and Planning HLTH 9061 Explore the development of Canadian health care policy within the context of political and economic forces. Learn about major trends, debates and dilemmas/challenges in health care policy that affect delivery of services. Topics include health care reform and the roles of various stakeholders. HLTH 9060 (Canadian Health Care System) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10761 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45697 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Health Unit Clerk Communication Skills in Health Care OP 9030 Learn the essential communication skills that health unit clerks and team members use to function most effectively. Focus on oral and written communications skills, interpersonal skills, conflict resolution and confidentiality, and consider worker safety issues. OP 9031 (Role of the Health Unit Clerk) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45710 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Processing Diagnostic and Therapeutic Orders OP 9029 Develop the knowledge and skills required to accurately process diagnostic and therapeutic orders. SCI 2008 (Medical Terminology for Medical Office Assistants II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 48 W45709 Apr18 Jul18 W 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Jul25 W 6:15 8:45pm SJA Role of the Health Unit Clerk OP 9031 Learn about the role of the health unit clerk and the co-ordinating skills required to function effectively in that role. Develop the knowledge and skills necessary to facilitate patient admissions, transfers and discharges. Consider infection control and critical ethical and legal issues. Co-requisite: You must also be taking or must have completed SCI 1014 (Medical Terminology for Medical Office Assistants I) (p. 88). Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10773 Sep12 Dec12 M 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Master Health Sciences George Brown College Continuing Education

92 Questions about the following? , ext Medical Office Assistant Career Launch for Health Office Professionals PREP 9040 This course is intended for Health Records or Medical Office Assistant students who wish to improve their confidence in preparing for a dynamic, lifelong career. Learn career searching, resumé writing, job interview and networking skills. Fee: $ Hours: 30 S80462 Apr24 Jun26 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Medical Office Procedures I OP 9012 Learn the duties involved with maintaining a doctor s office, the importance of ethics and professional behaviour in the medical environment, correspondence and document development, correct telephone procedures, appointment scheduling, patient registration (both manual and computerized), record keeping and file management. Grade 12 English or ENGL 1030 (Skills for College English) (p. 57) or an Proof must be presented at the first class. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10769 Sep8 Dec8 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45705 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80461 Apr26 Jul12 Th 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Jul19 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Medical Office Procedures II OP 9011 Learn OHIP and WSIB billing procedures and the benefits of third-party insurance. Cover processing claims, recording payroll information, recording cash disbursements, preparing cheques and deposit slips, reconciling bank statements and producing appropriate written correspondence. OP 9012 (Medical Office Procedures I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10768 Sep12 Dec5 M 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Dec12 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45704 Jan9 Apr2 M 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Apr9 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80460 Apr23 Jul23 M 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Jul30 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Medical Terminology for Medical Office Assistants I SCI 1014 Learn to interpret written and verbal medical terminology. Acquire an understanding of the language related to the shape, structure and function of the human body and its parts. Full-time Equivalent(s): SCI 1021 Grade 12 English or ENGL 1030 (Skills for College English) (p. 57) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10779 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45720 Jan10 Mar27 Tu 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Apr3 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45719 Apr17 Jul3 Tu 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Jul10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Medical Terminology for Medical Office Assistants II SCI 2008 Increase your understanding of language related to the human body and its parts. Full-time Equivalent(s): SCI 2009 SCI 1014 (Medical Terminology for Medical Office Assistants I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10780 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45722 Jan11 Mar28 W 6:15 9:30pm SJA plus Apr4 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Medical Transcription I OP 9014 formerly titled Medical Machine Transcription I Learn how to transcribe documents used in the medical environment. The emphasis is on using proofreading, editing and extensive medical terminology to produce accurate transcription. Note(s): You must provide your own USB flash drive and headphones. SCI 1014 (Medical Terminology for Medical Office Assistants I) or an approved equivalent and be able to type 30 wpm. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10770 Sep7 Oct19 M&W 6:15 9:30pm CLC plus Oct24 M 6:15 9:15pm CLC W45706 Jan14 Mar3 Sa 9am 4pm CLC Medical Transcription II OP 9015 formerly titled Medical Machine Transcription II Gain experience transcribing physician-dictated reports organized by body systems or medical specialties. Further develop your accuracy, speed and medical terminology knowledge. both OP 9014 (Medical Transcription I) and SCI 2008 (Medical Terminology for Medical Office Assistants II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 56 F10771 Oct31 Dec19 M&W 6 9:30pm CLC plus Jan9 M 6 9:30pm CLC W45707 Mar10 May12 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLC plus May26 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLC Medical Practice Manager Medical Billing OP 9016 Using a medical billing software package, learn health insurance billing for submission of claims to OHIP, other provinces (reciprocal billing) and WSIB. Learn direct billing procedures for uninsured services as well as billing to uninsured individuals, to third parties and to the Interim Federal Health Program. Develop familiarity with the Schedule of Benefits, diagnostic codes, fee schedules and administrative practices and policies that are useful to medical administrative assistants. In addition, learn to prepare OHIP claim submissions on disk or by EDT and to generate financial reports. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10772 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm CLC W45708 Jan19 Apr19 Th 6:15 9:15pm CLC Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. 88 Health Sciences

93 Hospitality and Culinary Arts CErtiFiCAtES AnD DESignAtiOnS CuLinArY ArtS Artisan Bread Baking Certificate Baking Arts Certificate Baking Pre-employment Certificate Cake Decorating Certificate Catering Management Certificate Certified Sommelier Certificate Certified Tea Sommelier Certificate Cook Apprentice Certificate Culinary Arts Certificate Culinary Skills (Chef Training) Certificate Culinary Tourism Management Certificate ESL Baking Operations Certificate ESL Cooking Operations Certificate Food and the Media Certificate Healthy Culinary Arts Certificate...93 Indian Cuisine Certificate...93 Kitchen Management Certificate...94 Professional Chocolatier Certificate...94 Professional Fromager Certificate...94 Sustainable Culinary Arts Certificate...94 Vegetarian Cuisine Certificate...94 Wine Specialist Certificate...94 HOSPitALitY ESL Food and Beverage Operations Certificate...95 ESL Hotel Operations Certificate...95 Event and Meeting Management Certificate...95 Front Office Management Certificate...95 Hospitality Management Certificate...96 Housekeeping Management Certificate...96 Tour Guide Certificate...96 SuBJECtS CuLinArY ArtS Asian Cuisine...97 Baking and Pastry Arts...98 Beverages Cake Decorating Catering Culinary Arts (General) Food and the Media HOSPitALitY Event and Meeting Management (EMM) Hospitality (General) Tourism George Brown College Continuing Education

94 Formal Requests Certificates Refer to Certificates on page 238 for details about how to request a certificate. generally, you are required to complete certificate requirements within three years. However, this can vary by certificate, so please check with the department co-ordinator (see below) about the requirements for your certificate. Course Exemptions Refer to Course Exemptions on page 238 for details about how to apply for an exemption. The course exemption requirements for Hospitality and Culinary Arts are as follows: You must have completed the equivalent course within five years of the application for exemption; you must have taken the equivalent course at an accredited post-secondary institution; you must have obtained a grade of C- (60%) or higher in the equivalent course; and the equivalent course must have approximately the same number of hours as and at least 75% content overlap with the course from which you wish to be exempted. Department Contact information Mail your request (with supporting documents) to the following address: Centre for Hospitality and Culinary Arts Continuing Education Co-ordinator George Brown College 300 Adelaide St. E. Toronto, Ontario M5T 2T9 Alternatively, you can send your request (and supporting documents) via fax to or to [email protected], or you can deliver it to the St. James campus Hospitality Continuing Education office (300 Adelaide St. E.) in person. For more information, call , ext Hospitality and Culinary Arts Information Sessions Looking to enrol in Hospitality or Culinary Arts courses? You can obtain answers to your questions and meet some of our faculty members at one of our free information sessions. Date(s): Monday, December 5, 2011 Monday, April 2, 2012 Monday, July 30, 2012 Time: 6:30 pm Location: St. James campus, 300 Adelaide St. E. (SJB), room 112 For details and updates, visit coned.georgebrown.ca/infosessions. Certificates and Designations These certificates and designations have been developed in conjunction with or with input from our industry partners. Culinary Arts Artisan Bread Baking Certificate Artisanal breads are no longer found only in obscure bakeries in small communities. They have become an integral part of the North American diet, replacing their heavily processed and mass-produced counterparts. This certificate develops the essential techniques needed to produce small-batch, handmade breads from natural ingredients. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (this page). Compulsory Courses (Five) HOSF 9333 Artisan Bread Theory (p. 99) HOSF 9336 Enriched Artisan Breads (p. 101) HOSF 9334 Global Artisan Breads (p. 101) HOSF 9337 Rustic Artisan Breads (p. 102) HOSF 9335 Sourdough Artisan Breads (p. 102) plus Stage experience Baking Arts Certificate Practice a variety of skills to expand your baking expertise or for employment in the baking industry. Build a strong foundation in the baking arts with six compulsory courses. Select four electives to enhance your skills in a favourite area. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (this page). Note(s): For professional training, see the Baking Pre-employment Certificate (this page). Certificate Completion: You must complete HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. You should complete all of the compulsory courses prior to taking the electives. Compulsory Courses (Six) HOSF 9134 Baking Arts (p. 99) HOSF 9113 Art of Breads (p. 98) HOSF 9280 Art of Cakes (p. 98) HOSF 9281 Art of Cookies (p. 98) HOSF 9213 Art of Pastry (p. 99) HOSF 9212 Art of Pies (p. 99) Elective Courses (Choose Four) HOSF 9128 Bars and Squares (p. 100) HOSF 9125 Breakfast Breads (p. 100) HOSF 9135 Cake Decorating I (p. 104) HOSF 9231 Cakes (Classic to Modern) (p. 100) HOSF 9232 Coffee Cakes (p. 100) HOSF 9247 Healthy Desserts (p. 101) HOSF 9246 International Breads (p. 101) HOSF 9236 Loaves (p. 101) Baking Pre-employment Certificate This certificate covers both practical and theoretical training in the areas of pastry, cakes, decorating, chocolate techniques and fermentation and contemporary dessert plating. Learning is enhanced by studies in nutrition, math, communications and computers. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (this page). Note(s): Uniforms and equipment are not included in the stated course costs and can be purchased through our bookstore, online at or on campus. Advanced Standing: Once you have completed this certificate, you will be eligible to apply to enter the third semester of the full-time Baking and Pastry Arts Management (H113) diploma program (visit or call , ext. 2225, for details). Compulsory Courses (Twelve) All of the following: GHUM 1083 Art of Eating and Dining (p. 105) HOSF 1137 Baking and Pastry Arts Skills I (p. 99) HOSF 1138 Baking and Pastry Arts Skills II (p. 99) HOST 1104 Baking and Pastry Arts Theory I (p. 99) HOST 1105 Baking and Pastry Arts Theory II (p. 99) One of the following: HOST 9072 Basics.fst (p. 105) HOST 9082 Basics.fst Online (p. 105) All of the following: COMP 1092 Computer Skills and Applications (p. 34) HOST 1062 Dessert Menu Management (p. 101) HOSF 1180 Emergency First Aid and Heartsaver CPR (p. 107) MATH 1103 Hospitality Mathematics (p. 133) GSCI 1120 Nutrition (p. 134) COMM 1017 Professional Communications (p. 60) 90 Hospitality and Culinary Arts

95 Cake decorating Certificate Learn to develop a professional-looking product using basic industry skills. This certificate prepares you to enter the baking and pastry arts industry as a cake decorator. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Certificate Completion: You must complete HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. Compulsory Courses (Thirteen) HOSF 9134 Baking Arts (p. 99) HOSF 9280 Art of Cakes (p. 98) HOSF 9135 Cake Decorating I (p. 104) HOSF 9057 Cake Decorating II (p. 104) HOSF 9008 Cake Decorating III (p. 104) HOSF 9217 Cocoa Painting (p. 104) HOSF 9220 Gum Paste I (p. 104) HOSF 9221 Gum Paste II (p. 104) HOSF 9186 Marzipan Sculpting (p. 104) HOSF 9248 Roses (p. 104) HOSF 9222 Sculpting Modelling Paste (p. 105) HOSF 9223 String Works I (p. 105) HOSF 9224 String Works II (p. 105) Catering Management Certificate Courses in this certificate cover all aspects of catering management from managing human resources, administering a budget and assisting with sales and marketing to doing operational planning and maintaining quality food and beverage service. Course content matches the requirements of the industry. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Career Opportunities: Catering managers work in hotels, convention centres, private clubs, multipurpose facilities and catering companies. Certificate Completion: You must complete HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. Compulsory Courses (Nine) HOSF 9088 Culinary Arts I (p. 107) HOSF 9114 Catering Cuisine (p. 106) HOSF 9129 Catering Management (p. 105) HOST 9065 Catering Sales (p. 105) HOST 1017 Food, Beverage and Labour Cost Control HRM 2016 (p. 108) Human Resources for Hotel Management (p. 113) COMM 1017 Professional Communications (p. 60) HOSF 1030 Theory of Food I (p. 110) HOST 9008 Wines I (p. 103) Certified Sommelier Certificate Successful sommeliers design, develop and execute customized wine programs for a variety of establishments. They ensure the positive development of customer, staff and business relationships that support and promote responsible operational success. Professional sommeliers are well-versed in food and wine pairing and have an in-depth knowledge of other beverages and how they relate to food. This certificate is advanced professional development for those aspiring to be sommeliers and is offered in conjunction with the Canadian Association of Professional Sommeliers (CAPS). Once you have completed the requirements, you will receive sommelier certification from CAPS and a joint certificate from CAPS and George Brown College. For more information, including the dates for the next challenge exam and certificate start date, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Note(s): You must be able to commit the time necessary to complete the course modules, the stage experience and 15 hours per week of self-study. Intake(s): September Admission Requirement(s): You must secure formal admission before you can register for courses. Obtaining admission is dependent upon meeting these admission requirements. You must be familiar with the basic principles of grape growing and wine making, the major grape varietals, major appellations and current food and wine trends and issues. You must have completed HOST 9008 (Wines I) and HOST 9009 (Wines II) (p. 103), or you must pass a theoretical and practical entrance exam that includes blind tasting, or you must provide a record of your grades from any approved wine programs you have completed at other recognized institutions (please contact us for more details). To Apply: You must complete the application form (found online at coned.georgebrown.ca/sommelierform), and submit it to the department co-ordinator. Applications for the academic year must be submitted by July 4, We will determine if you can register in the first course directly or if you must take an entrance exam. For more information on the admission requirements, admission process and application deadlines, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. Certificate Completion: You can expect to complete the certificate in just over a year. Course requirements are available online at coned.georgebrown.ca/culinary and from the Hospitality and Culinary Arts department at , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. Certified Tea Sommelier Certificate Created in partnership with the Tea Association of Canada, this certificate has been designed for those professionals wishing to enter the distinguished world of a tea sommelier or for those so committed to the consumption of tea that they wish to become tea sommeliers themselves. Learn how to cup, taste, blend and consume teas from all around the world. Take a global tour of countries that grow and produce tea from the comfort of the classroom. Once you have completed this certificate and passed a final competency exam, you will be certified as a Tea Sommelier by the Tea Association of Canada. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Certificate Completion: You must complete HOST 9119 (Tea An Introduction) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. You must complete the courses in section A prior to taking the courses in section B or the stage experience. Compulsory Courses (Eight) Section A HOST 9119 Tea An Introduction (p. 103) HOST 9122 Tea China and the Far East (p. 103) HOST 9121 Tea India, Africa and Beyond (p. 103) HOST 9120 Tea Preparation and Consumption (p. 103) Section B HOSF 9261 Tea Menu Design and Food Pairing HOSF 9262 (p. 103) Tea Sensory Development and Evaluation (p. 103) HOSF 9260 Tea Service Training (p. 103) HOSF 9263 Tea Tea Garden Management (p. 103) plus Stage experience Master Hospitality and Culinary Arts George Brown College Continuing Education

96 Cook Apprentice Certificate George Brown Chef School has earned an international reputation for developing culinary graduates who are capable, creative and on the leading edge. Apprentices can earn official certification as a cook from the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities by completing on-the-job and classroom training under the sponsorship of a registered employer. With these Cook Apprentice certificates, learn the basic or advanced culinary skills and techniques needed to prepare both small and large quantities of food one of the initial steps required to obtain your certification. Once you have completed either the Cook Apprentice (Basic Day Release) Certificate or the Cook Apprentice (Advanced Day Release) Certificate and the required employment with your sponsor, you are eligible to write an exam for official certification as a cook by the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities. Both certificates prepare you well for the related certification exams. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Career Opportunities: You will find many career opportunities as a cook in restaurants, hotel dining rooms, cafés and eateries, institutions, hospitals, clubs and resorts, spas, catering companies and supermarket in-store food operations. Admission Requirement(s): You must secure formal admission from the Ministry of training, Colleges and universities before you can register for courses. Obtaining admission is dependent upon meeting these admission requirements. You must have registered as a cook apprentice with the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities. You must have a registered employer sponsor. You must have at least one year of industry experience. You must have a secondary school diploma with credits at or above the general level, or you must be 19 years of age or older. To Apply: You must call the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities (Apprenticeship Branch) at Certificate Completion: For each certificate, the required courses total approximately 360 hours of classroom instruction. You must continue to work in your supervised employment setting while attending classes. Course requirements are available from the Hospitality and Culinary Arts department at , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. Culinary Arts Certificate This certificate is designed to meet the growing demand for people skilled in the preparation of fine food with a focus on home entertainment. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Certificate Completion: You must complete HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. You should complete all of the compulsory courses prior to taking the electives. Compulsory Courses (Three) HOSF 9088 Culinary Arts I (p. 107) HOSF 9089 Culinary Arts II (p. 107) HOSF 9124 Knife Skills (p. 109) Elective Courses (Choose Six) HOSF 9372 BBQ-style Cooking (p. 106) HOSF 9374 Brunch (p. 106) HOSF 9371 Butchery and Charcuterie (p. 106) HOSF 9284 Creative Plate Presentations (p. 106) HOSF 9195 Fish (p. 107) HOSF 9095 French Cuisine (p. 108) HOSF 9166 French Farmhouse Cooking (p. 108) HOSF 9225 Heart-healthy Cooking (p. 108) HOSF 9080 Mediterranean Cuisine (p. 109) HOSF 9179 Northern Italian Cuisine (p. 109) HOSF 9373 Pasta (p. 109) HOSF 9187 Sauces and Marinades (p. 110) HOSF 9180 Southern Italian Cuisine (p. 110) HOSF 9289 Spanish Regional Cuisine (p. 110) HOSF 9017 Vegetarian Cuisine (p. 111) Looking to host a celebration or corporate event? If you are looking for a unique and interesting location to host a corporate event, celebration or employee acknowledgement, contact our catering manager at , ext. 2518, or [email protected]. Culinary Skills (Chef Training) Certificate This certificate covers aspects of food production and preparation through demonstrations by culinary professionals and hands-on practice. Other areas of study (including nutrition, kitchen and menu management and food, beverage and labour cost control) provide a sound foundation in the culinary skills that are essential to succeed in today s food service industry. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Note(s): Uniforms and equipment are not included in the stated course costs and can be purchased through our bookstore, online at or on campus. Advanced Standing: Once you have completed this certificate, you will be eligible to apply to enter either the second or third semester of the full-time Culinary Management (H100) diploma program (visit or call , ext. 2225, for details). Compulsory Courses (Fifteen) All of the following: GHUM 1083 Art of Eating and Dining (p. 105) HOSF 1140 Banquet and Production Kitchen I (p. 105) HOSF 1179 Banquet and Production Kitchen II (p. 105) One of the following: HOST 9072 Basics.fst (p. 105) HOST 9082 Basics.fst Online (p. 105) All of the following: COMP 1092 Computer Skills and Applications (p. 34) HOSF 1139 Culinary Desserts (p. 101) HOSF 1102 Culinary Skills I (p. 107) HOSF 1135 Culinary Skills II (p. 107) HOSF 1180 Emergency First Aid and Heartsaver HOST 1017 CPR (p. 107) Food, Beverage and Labour Cost Control (p. 108) MATH 1103 Hospitality Mathematics (p. 133) GSCI 1120 Nutrition (p. 134) COMM 1017 Professional Communications (p. 60) HOSF 1030 Theory of Food I (p. 110) HOSF 1100 Theory of Food II (p. 110) 92 Hospitality and Culinary Arts

97 Culinary Tourism Management Certificate distance Ed This is an interdisciplinary certificate that explores the relationship between food and travel as it relates to destinations, agriculture and economic development. Examine successful destinations and products as well as examples of emerging regions of culinary tourism in Ontario, across Canada and around the world. Learn how the right blend of destinations and products can create a memorable and authentic experience for visitors. For more information, see page 194 in Distance Education. ESL Baking Operations Certificate This certificate is designed for English as a Second Language/international students who are working in the culinary industry. Prepare for this dynamic industry through a combination of foundational culinary courses and operations-focused electives. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Advanced Standing: All of the courses in this certificate are equivalent to full-time courses, which creates a great opportunity for entry into a full-time program. Certificate Completion: You must complete ESL 9041 (ESL Hospitality English) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. Compulsory Courses (Seven) All of the following: ESL 9041 ESL Hospitality English (p. 112) HOSF 1137 Baking and Pastry Arts Skills I (p. 99) HOSF 1138 Baking and Pastry Arts Skills II (p. 99) HOST 1104 Baking and Pastry Arts Theory I (p. 99) One of the following: HOST 9072 Basic.fst (p. 105) HOST 9082 Basic.fst Online (p. 105) All of the following: MATH 1103 Hospitality Mathematics (p. 133) GSCI 1120 Nutrition (p. 134) ESL Cooking Operations Certificate This certificate is designed for English as a Second Language/international students who are working in the culinary industry. Prepare for this dynamic industry through a combination of foundational culinary courses and operations-focused electives. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Advanced Standing: All of the courses in this certificate are equivalent to full-time courses, which creates a great opportunity for entry into a full-time program. Certificate Completion: You must complete ESL 9041 (ESL Hospitality English) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. Compulsory Courses (Seven) All of the following: ESL 9041 ESL Hospitality English (p. 112) One of the following: HOST 9072 Basics.fst (p. 105) HOST 9082 Basics.fst Online (p. 105) All of the following: HOSF 1102 Culinary Skills I (p. 107) HOSF 1135 Culinary Skills II (p. 107) MATH 1103 Hospitality Mathematics (p. 133) GSCI 1120 Nutrition (p. 134) HOSF 1030 Theory of Food I (p. 110) Food and the Media Certificate This certificate is intended for those who have a passion for food and who are working or want to work in the culinary, communications or photography industry. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Certificate Completion: You must complete HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. Compulsory Courses (Three) HOSF 9088 Culinary Arts I (p. 107) HOSF 9284 Creative Plate Presentations (p. 106) HOSF 9370 Food Styling (p. 111) Elective Courses (Choose Five) HOSF 9089 Culinary Arts II (p. 107) HOSF 9195 Fish (p. 107) PHOT 9049 Food and Product Photography (p. 78) LIBA 9300 Food Writing (p. 61) DESN 1016 Foundation Design (p. 187) HOSF 9095 French Cuisine (p. 108) HOSF 9166 French Farmhouse Cooking (p. 108) HOSF 9080 Mediterranean Cuisine (p. 109) HOSF 9179 Northern Italian Cuisine (p. 109) HOST 1101 On Food and Civilization (p. 111) HOSF 9187 Sauces and Marinades (p. 110) HOSF 9180 Southern Italian Cuisine (p. 110) HOSF 9289 Spanish Regional Cuisine (p. 110) HOSF 9017 Vegetarian Cuisine (p. 111) HOSF 9283 Vegetarian Culinary Arts (p. 111) Healthy Culinary Arts Certificate This certificate provides a broad perspective on healthy cooking by fusing nutrition with advanced culinary skills. Prepare for the growing demand for healthy gourmet cuisine by focusing on the techniques used to create well-balanced fare. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Compulsory Courses (Ten) HOSF 9286 Cooking for Diabetes (p. 106) HOSF 9368 Gluten-free Baking (p. 101) HOSF 9338 Gluten-free Cooking (p. 108) HOSF 9285 Glycemic Index Cooking (p. 108) HOSF 9269 Healthy Culinary Arts I (p. 108) HOSF 9339 Healthy Culinary Arts II (p. 108) HOSF 9247 Healthy Desserts (p. 101) HOSF 9225 Heart-healthy Cooking (p. 108) GSCI 1120 Nutrition (p. 134) HOSF 9165 Spa Cuisine (p. 110) Indian Cuisine Certificate Bring all of the complexities of Indian cuisine to your kitchen. This certificate provides you with the skills necessary to integrate essential Indian dishes into your culinary repertoire. Discover the exotic spices and sauces that, when combined, create some of the world s most flavourful cuisine. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Compulsory Courses (Six) HOSF 9088 Culinary Arts I (p. 107) HOSF 9340 Essential Indian Bread Styles (p. 97) HOSF 9076 Indian Cuisine (p. 97) HOSF 9124 Knife Skills (p. 109) HOSF 9341 Traditional Indian Spices and Sauces (p. 97) HOSF 9176 Vegetarian Indian Cuisine (p. 98) Master Hospitality and Culinary Arts George Brown College Continuing Education

98 kitchen Management Certificate NEW This certificate prepares you to manage a successful kitchen operation and to work with large contract food service and hospitality providers. Learn how to hire, train and schedule your team and how to make sure your kitchen complies with government safety standards. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Compulsory Courses (Eighteen) One of the following: HOST 9072 Basics.fst (p. 105) HOST 9082 Basics.fst Online (p. 105) All of the following: HOST 1131 Career Readiness (p. 106) HOSF 9129 Catering Management (p. 105) One of the following: COMM 1008 College English (p. 57) COMM 1138 College English (distance education) (p. 211) All of the following: COMP 1092 Computer Skills and Applications (p. 34) HOSF 1102 Culinary Skills I (p. 107) HOSF 1180 Emergency First Aid and Heartsaver CPR (p. 107) ACCT 2030 Financial Management for Hospitality HOST 1017 (p. 112) Food, Beverage and Labour Cost Control (p. 108) MATH 1103 Hospitality Mathematics (p. 133) HOST 9085 Hospitality Purchasing (p. 113) HOST 2025 Leadership Skills (p. 113) BUS 9128 Leading Effective Teams (p. 13) GSCI 1120 Nutrition (p. 134) COMM 1017 Professional Communications (p. 60) HOST 1055 Professional Guest Services (p. 114) HOST 9028 Smart Serve (distance education) (p. 214) HOSF 1030 Theory of Food I (p. 110) Professional Chocolatier Certificate In recent years, Toronto has experienced the dawn of a new era in artisanal chocolate making, making the professional chocolatier an essential part of the gastronomic fabric of the city. This certificate provides the fundamental skills required for budding chocolatiers to become a part of this exclusive community. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Certificate Completion: You must complete HOSF 9255 (Introduction to Chocolate) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. Compulsory Courses (Five) HOSF 9255 Introduction to Chocolate (p. 101) HOSF 9348 Chocolate Confections (p. 100) HOSF 9352 Chocolate Desserts (p. 100) HOSF 9350 Chocolate Showpieces (p. 100) HOSF 9351 Chocolate Theory (p. 100) plus Stage experience Professional Fromager Certificate As the North American palate continues to evolve, the need for professionals who can develop successful cheese menus to augment guests gastronomic experiences rapidly increases. This certificate teaches the time-honoured European traditions of professional fromagers. Develop an understanding of the proper production, selection, storage and service of fine cheese as well as an extensive knowledge of noteworthy pairings. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Certificate Completion: You must complete HOSF 9342 (Introduction to Cheese) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. Compulsory Courses (Six) HOSF 9342 Introduction to Cheese (p. 108) HOSF ---- HOSF 9346 Cave-aged Cheeses (see web site) Cheese Service and Management (p. 106) HOSF 9347 Complex Cheese Pairings (p. 106) HOSF 9343 New World Cheese (p. 109) HOSF 9344 Old World Cheese (p. 109) plus Stage experience Sustainable Culinary Arts NEW Certificate Sustainability in the modern kitchen is becoming an essential consideration and focus when it comes to creating fantastic menus and choosing ingredients. This means being especially considerate of where the food you choose comes from and how it is handled on the way to the plate. Learn not only fundamental culinary skills and knowledge but also about arguably the most influential food movement of the modern world. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Certificate Completion: You must complete HOSF 9362 (Sustainable Culinary Arts I) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. Compulsory Courses (Six) HOSF 9362 Sustainable Culinary Arts I (p. 110) HOSF 9365 Baking with Local Ingredients (p. 100) HOSF 9367 Biodiverse Wines (p. 102) HOSF 9364 Local Market Cuisine (p. 109) HOSF 9366 Preserving and Canning (p. 109) HOSF 9363 Sustainable Culinary Arts II (p. 110) Vegetarian Cuisine Certificate A growing number of people are embracing a vegetarian diet. A choice of meatless dishes is now the expected norm and not the exception it once was. These courses reflect your interest in and commitment to vegetarian cuisine. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Compulsory Courses (Five) HOSF 9091 Tofu and Meat Substitutes (p. 111) HOSF 9175 Vegetarian Chinese Cuisine (p. 98) HOSF 9017 Vegetarian Cuisine (p. 111) HOSF 9283 Vegetarian Culinary Arts (p. 111) HOSF 9176 Vegetarian Indian Cuisine (p. 98) Wine Specialist Certificate This certificate explores the major wine regions of the world in depth. Enhance your knowledge, understanding and appreciation of the variety of wines produced and how they are affected by regional differences. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Certificate Completion: You must complete HOST 9008 (Wines I) and HOSF 9360 (Sensory Evaluation of Wines) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. Compulsory Courses (Eight) HOST 9008 Wines I (p. 103) HOSF 9360 Sensory Evaluation of Wines (p. 102) HOSF 9189 Beer Appreciation (p. 102) HOSF 9326 Exploration of Spirits (p. 102) HOSF 9357 Grape Comparison (p. 102) HOSF 9359 New World Wines (p. 102) HOSF 9358 Old World Wines (p. 102) HOST 9009 Wines II (p. 103) 94 Hospitality and Culinary Arts

99 Hospitality ESL Food and Beverage Operations Certificate This certificate is designed for English as a Second Language/international students who are working or want to work in the hospitality industry. Prepare for this dynamic industry through a combination of foundational hospitality courses and operations-focused electives. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Advanced Standing: All of the courses in this certificate are equivalent to full-time courses, which creates a great opportunity for entry into a full-time program. Certificate Completion: You must complete ESL 9041 (ESL Hospitality English) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. Compulsory Courses (Four) ESL 9041 ESL Hospitality English (p. 112) ACCT 1039 Hospitality Accounting (p. 113) MATH 1103 Hospitality Mathematics (p. 133) HOST 2025 Leadership Skills (p. 113) Elective Courses (Choose Three) HOST 1020 Craft and Skills of a Bartender (p. 102) HOST 1017 Food, Beverage and Labour Cost Control (p. 108) HOST 9085 Hospitality Purchasing (p. 113) HOST 1055 Professional Guest Services (p. 114) HOST 9028 Smart Serve (distance education) (p. 214) Event and Meeting Management Certificate Front Office Management Certificate This certificate trains hotel, motel and resort front office staff. The courses cover registration, cash and credit methods, room procedures, reservation policies, housekeeping, physical operations, information exchange, public relations and the computer software used in the hospitality industry. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Certificate Completion: You should complete all of the compulsory courses prior to taking the electives. Compulsory Courses (Five) HOST 1095 Front Office Operations (p. 112) HOST 2025 Leadership Skills (p. 113) HOST 2051 Management Simulation (p. 113) HOST 2009 Meetings, Conventions and Hotel Sales (p. 114) HOST 1055 Professional Guest Services (p. 114) Elective Courses (Choose Three) ACCT 2030 Financial Management for Hospitality (p. 112) ACCT 1039 Hospitality Accounting (p. 113) MARK 2012 Hospitality Marketing (p. 113) HOST 2104 Housekeeping I (p. 113) HOST 9023 Housekeeping II (p. 113) HRM 2016 LAW 1015 Human Resources for Hotel Management (p. 113) Liability, Risk Management and Guest Security (p. 113) Master Hospitality and Culinary Arts ESL Hotel Operations Certificate This certificate is designed for English as a Second Language/international students who are working or want to work in the hospitality industry. Prepare for this dynamic industry through a combination of foundational hospitality courses and operations-focused electives. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Advanced Standing: All of the courses in this certificate are equivalent to full-time courses, which creates a great opportunity for entry into a full-time program. Certificate Completion: You must complete ESL 9041 (ESL Hospitality English) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. Compulsory Courses (Four) ESL 9041 ESL Hospitality English (p. 112) ACCT 1039 Hospitality Accounting (p. 113) MATH 1103 Hospitality Mathematics (p. 133) HOST 2025 Leadership Skills (p. 113) Elective Courses (Choose Three) HOST 1095 Front Office Operations (p. 112) This certificate has been created for those working in or interested in the fields of festival, event, meeting and conference management. Practical how-to strategies are supported by industry examples and checklists. Industry experts outline the keys to success, including personal self-care and contingency planning. Occupational standards and input from the International Special Events Society (ISES), Meeting Professionals International (MPI), the Canadian Association of Fairs and Exhibitions (CAFE) and Festivals and Events Ontario (FEO) have been incorporated. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Certificate Completion: You must complete the courses in section A prior to taking the courses in section B or the elective courses. Compulsory Courses (Eight) Section A HOST 9058 EMM Communications (p. 111) HOST 9061 EMM Program Design I (p. 112) Section B HOST 9059 EMM Financial Management (p. 111) HOST 9057 EMM Law and Liability (p. 111) HOST 9056 EMM Leadership and Human Resources (p. 111) HOST 9062 EMM Program Design II (p. 112) HOST 9063 EMM Site Selection (p. 112) HOST 9060 EMM Sponsorship and Fundraising (p. 112) Elective Courses (Choose Two) HOST 9080 EMM Incentives Initiatives (p. 111) HOST 9064 EMM Marketing Strategies (p. 111) HOST 9052 EMM Production Logistics (p. 111) HOST 9081 EMM Trip Directing (p. 112) HOST 9098 EMM Wedding Co-ordination (p. 112) BUS 9106 Event Management Strategies (distance education) (p. 214) BUS 9105 Event Planning and Protocol (distance education) (p. 214) HOST 2104 Housekeeping I (p. 113) HOST 2009 Meetings, Conventions and Hotel Sales (p. 114) HOST 1055 Professional Guest Services (p. 114) George Brown College Continuing Education

100 Hospitality Management Certificate This certificate teaches the broad range of skills needed to work in hospitality management. All of the management and financial basics come from the compulsory courses, while the electives allow you to concentrate on specialty areas such as housekeeping or restaurants. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Career Opportunities: This certificate offers you greater career opportunities through its focus on the financial management skills that are necessary for today s workforce. It also gives you an advantage when looking for hospitality management work. Compulsory Courses (Seven) ACCT 2030 Financial Management for Hospitality HOST 1017 (p. 112) Food, Beverage and Labour Cost Control (p. 108) ACCT 1039 Hospitality Accounting (p. 113) MATH 1103 Hospitality Mathematics (p. 133) HOST 9085 Hospitality Purchasing (p. 113) HOST 2025 Leadership Skills (p. 113) LAW 1015 Liability, Risk Management and Guest Security (p. 113) Elective Courses (Choose Four) COMP 1092 Computer Skills and Applications (p. 34) HOST 1095 Front Office Operations (p. 112) MARK 2012 Hospitality Marketing (p. 113) HOST 2104 Housekeeping I (p. 113) HOST 9023 Housekeeping II (p. 113) HOST 9031 How to Start a Restaurant (p. 108) HRM 2016 Human Resources for Hotel Management (p. 113) HOST 2009 Meetings, Conventions and Hotel Sales (p. 114) HOST 1055 Professional Guest Services (p. 114) Housekeeping Management Certificate Explore why housekeeping (often described as the heart of a lodging facility) is an integral part of hospitality management. Consider the executive housekeeper s role and responsibilities in relation to the department s vision and goals. Learn the organizational and leadership skills required to develop, coach, train and work with an extensive multicultural team. Develop an understanding of the technical skills and processes used to maintain guest rooms and public spaces and to manage contracts, capital programs and other budgetary requirements. Learn to combine technical and supervisory skills with guest contact skills in order to create a lasting impression as a guest room ambassador. This certificate was developed in co-operation with the Executive Housekeepers Association of Toronto. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Certificate Completion: You should complete all of the compulsory courses prior to taking the electives. Compulsory Courses (Four) HOST 2104 Housekeeping I (p. 113) HOST 9023 Housekeeping II (p. 113) HOST 2025 Leadership Skills (p. 113) HOST 1055 Professional Guest Services (p. 114) Elective Courses (Choose Three) ACCT 2030 Financial Management for Hospitality (p. 112) HOST 1095 Front Office Operations (p. 112) ACCT 1039 Hospitality Accounting (p. 113) MARK 2012 Hospitality Marketing (p. 113) HRM 2016 Human Resources for Hotel Management (p. 113) ACCT 1033 Introductory Accounting (p. 10) LAW 1015 HOST 2009 Liability, Risk Management and Guest Security (p. 113) Meetings, Conventions and Hotel Sales (p. 114) Tour Guide Certificate Do you want to see the world and show it to others? This certificate is for anyone working in or interested in the tourism industry. Tour guides can have a profound influence on a tourist s enjoyment and satisfaction. Developed with the input of industry professionals (including tour operators and the Canadian Tour Guide Association of Toronto), this certificate keeps occupational standards in mind. Learn how to describe tourist destinations properly and how to motivate visitors to explore and experience them. Courses focus on the history of the field, professional standards, research, effective communication/presentation skills and customer service and include a tour practicum. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 90). Career Opportunities: With tour guide training, you can look forward to a career as a local, regional, domestic or international tour guide. Your knowledge could also help you become a tour operator, destination guide, travel agent or tour planner. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Five) HOST 9067 Tour Guide Dimensions (p. 114) HOST 9077 Tour Guide Research (p. 114) HOST 9068 Tour Guide Communications (p. 114) HOST 9069 Tour Guide Delivery and Guest Relations (p. 114) HOST 9078 Tour Guide Tour Practicum (p. 114) Full-time Programs To learn more about full-time programs, visit or order a free full-time programs calendar at Lunch $19 (two courses) $23 (three courses) $26 (four courses) Dinner $39 (three courses) $45 (four courses) Check out our web site for details about catering and private dining services. The Chefs House The Chefs House offers a unique learning and dining experience. Patrons see dishes prepared right before their eyes by our advanced students and learn how all the elements come together to create a superb meal. Because learning is the main ingredient at The Chefs House, we want to expose our students and customers to the preparation of new meals all the time. For that reason, the only constant is great food our regularly changing menu is always prepared with imagination and flair, and we focus on local produce and seasonal ingredients with international influences. Our chefs, who include international talent and Canada s stars of tomorrow, use an eclectic array of classic and contemporary techniques to create a bistro dining experience that reflects the diverse and cosmopolitan style of our city. The Chefs House is located at 215 King St. E. For more information or to make reservations, call , or visit (Reservations are strongly recommended. Prices are subject to change without notice.) 96 Hospitality and Culinary Arts

101 Courses These courses have been developed in conjunction with or with input from our industry partners. Courses identified as having a full-time equivalent are subject to change without notice because of modifications in the full-time day programs. Centre for Hospitality and Culinary Arts Closures Hospitality and Culinary Arts classes are not held on the following dates: Labour Day weekend Friday, September 2, 2011, through Monday, September 5, 2011, inclusive Thanksgiving weekend Friday, October 7, 2011, through Monday, October 10, 2011, inclusive Winter break Saturday, December 24, 2011, through Sunday, January 1, 2012, inclusive Family Day weekend Friday, February 17, 2012, through Monday, February 20, 2012, inclusive Easter weekend Friday, April 6, 2012, through Monday, April 9, 2012, inclusive Victoria Day weekend Friday, May 18, 2012, through Monday, May 21, 2012, inclusive Canada Day weekend Saturday, June 30, 2012, through Monday, July 2, 2012, inclusive Civic Holiday weekend Friday, August 3, 2012, through Monday, August 6, 2012, inclusive See page 235 for the closures for other areas of interest. Culinary Arts Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Asian Cuisine All courses are hands-on unless stated as demonstration only. You are expected to participate fully in the practical lab experience from providing the appropriate required tools to washing and cleaning pots and work stations. Essential Indian Bread Styles HOSF 9340 This course introduces the fundamentals of Indian bread making. Focus on the different classifications of Indian breads, which are based on both the flour used and the method of preparation. Build a solid foundation of essential skills and knowledge while learning to produce a variety of regional breads. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) (p. 107) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 F10644 Sep19 Oct31 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45846 Jan15 Feb26 Su 1 5pm SJB Indian Cuisine HOSF 9076 Learn to prepare dishes that feature curry and flavour. Prepare both classic and innovative dishes from India. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) (p. 107) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 F10661 Nov6 Dec11 Su 1 5pm SJB W45874 Mar5 Apr16 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80593 May13 Jun24 Su 1 5pm SJB Japanese Cuisine HOSF 9214 The focus of this course is Japanese sauces and tempura. The sauces taught range from teriyaki and dashi to ponzu and yaki-niku. Soba is also demonstrated. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) (p. 107) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 W45877 Mar10 Apr21 Sa 8:30am 12:30pm SJB Sushi HOSF 9075 Learn to create sushi as it is done in many Toronto establishments. Explore the history of Japanese cuisine while watching the instructor demonstrate everything from miso soup to sushi rice. Leave each class with your own sushi. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) (p. 107) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 F10688 Sep19 Oct31 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45908 Jan9 Feb13 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80631 May7 Jun18 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB Thai Cuisine HOSF 9064 Learn to prepare authentic Thai dishes, including appetizers, salads, soups, curries, condiments, stir-fries and steamed and fried dishes. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) (p. 107) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 48 F10691 Sep20 Dec6 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80636 May8 Jul24 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB Traditional Indian Spices and Sauces HOSF 9341 Indian cuisine has always been closely intertwined with the use of various spices. Explore the spices featured in many celebrated Indian dishes. Focus on specific spices, the preparation of spice blends and the methods of preparation used in various rice pilafs and gravy bases. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) (p. 107) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 W45917 Mar11 Apr22 Su 1 5pm SJB Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. Master Hospitality and Culinary Arts George Brown College Continuing Education

102 Questions about the following? , ext Vegetarian Chinese Cuisine HOSF 9175 Take your love of Chinese food and bring it into the realm of the health conscious. Learn the difference between temple and commercial vegetarian Chinese cuisine. Work with recipes that take advantage of special flours and bean curds or sheets as the principal protein source. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9283 (Vegetarian Culinary Arts) (p. 111) or an If you are pursuing the Indian Cuisine Certificate (p. 93), the prerequisite is HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) (p. 107) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 W45918 Jan12 Feb16 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB Vegetarian Indian Cuisine HOSF 9176 Learn to prepare Indian dishes with a primary focus on vegetarian cuisine. The emphasis is on the basic principles and recipes of Indian cuisine both classic and innovative where curry is the star ingredient. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9283 (Vegetarian Culinary Arts) (p. 111) or an If you are pursuing the Indian Cuisine Certificate (p. 93), the prerequisite is HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) (p. 107) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 F10698 Sep18 Oct30 Su 1 5pm SJB W45921 Jan9 Feb13 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB Baking and Pastry Arts Advanced Baking and WORkSHOP Pastry Arts Skills Artisan Bread HOSF 9325 From the simplest of ingredients arises a staple of the human diet and one of the most satisfying foods ever to be created. Rediscover the time-honoured tradition. Intended for the practicing baker, pastry chef or chef, this course explores a variety of complex approaches to artisan bread making. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Prerequisite(s): You must possess advanced culinary or baking skills. Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 8 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/culinary. Advanced Baking and WORkSHOP Pastry Arts Skills Chocolate HOSF 9323 Casanova called it the elixir of love while modern science proclaims its healthful qualities. Intended for the practicing confectioner, baker or chef, this course explores the art of fine chocolate while encouraging a variety of complex confectionary and patissier skills. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Prerequisite(s): You must possess advanced culinary or baking skills. Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 8 F10486 Dec8 9 Th&F 6:15 10:15pm SJB Advanced Baking NEW WORkSHOP and Pastry Arts Skills Designer Cookies HOSF 9369 Learn to make delicious and dazzling specialty cookies that will please any crowd. Decorate gingerbread and sugar cookies using such techniques as flooding, piping and painting on fondant. These skills can then be adapted when making gorgeous cookies for any special occasion. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Prerequisite(s): You must possess advanced culinary or baking skills. Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 8 F10485 Dec13 14 Tu&W 6:15 10:15pm SJB Advanced Baking and WORkSHOP Pastry Arts Skills Miniatures HOSF 9324 Petite in size, elegant in presentation and grand in flavour, miniatures are all the rage in the culinary arts world. Intended for the practicing patissier, baker or chef, this course explores a variety of complex approaches to pastry arts, including miniature cakes, cookies, tarts and more. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Prerequisite(s): You must possess advanced culinary or baking skills. Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 8 F10487 Dec6 7 Tu&W 6:15 10:15pm SJB Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Art of Breads HOSF 9113 Learn to bake both pan and hearth-type loaves using a variety of flours. Demonstrations are followed by hands-on practice. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 40 F10490 Sep18 Nov27 Su 1 5pm SJB F10489 Sep19 Nov28 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45717 Jan13 Mar23 F 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45742 Jan15 Mar25 Su 1 5pm SJB S80522 May7 Jul23 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB Art of Cakes HOSF 9280 Learn to prepare a variety of cakes and use assorted fillings. Work as a team member, and learn to achieve the standards demanded in the baking industry. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 40 F10491 Sep17 Nov26 Sa 1 5pm SJB F10492 Sep17 Nov26 Sa 1 5pm SJB F10493 Sep20 Nov22 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45744 Jan9 Mar19 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45751 Jan12 Mar15 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80525 May9 Jul11 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80524 May12 Jul28 Sa 8:30am 12:30pm SJB S80523 May12 Jul28 Sa 1 5pm SJB Art of Cookies HOSF 9281 Learn to prepare cookies to the professional standards required by the industry. Create a wide range of cookies, from traditional shortbread to hazelnut rosettes and choco-mint pinwheels. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 40 F10494 Sep19 Nov28 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10495 Sep23 Dec2 F 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45766 Jan15 Mar25 Su 1 5pm SJB S80526 May7 Jul23 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB 98 Hospitality and Culinary Arts

103 Art of Pastry HOSF 9213 Learn to produce different types of pastries, from puff pastry to sweet pastry, which meet industry standards. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 F10496 Nov2 Dec7 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45768 Jan11 Feb15 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45769 Mar9 Apr20 F 6:15 10:15pm SJB Art of Pies HOSF 9212 Learn to produce different types of pies to industry standards. The pies and tarts prepared include pie dough, custard and glazed fruits. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 F10497 Sep21 Oct26 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45773 Jan10 Feb14 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45777 Jan13 Feb24 F 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45779 Mar7 Apr11 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80527 May11 Jun22 F 6:15 10:15pm SJB Artisan Bread Theory HOSF 9333 Explore artisan bread making, including ingredient selection, water hardness, proofing time, bakery humidity, the effects of milling and environmental factors. Focus on shaping, proofing and baking techniques and how they can be used to yield vastly different results from the same bread formula. Fee: $94.83 includes food used in class Hours: 12 F10692 Sep20 Oct11 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45913 Mar26 Apr23 M 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80635 Jun20 Jul11 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB Baking and Pastry Arts Skills I HOSF 1137 Learn to produce high-quality breads, rolls and yeastraised products. Complete the practical production of cookies as prepared in retail operations and the preparation of pies, quick breads, muffins, tea biscuits and choux, puff and sweet pastries. Review necessary piping and decorating skills. This course can be applied to your Professional Baker papers. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOSF 1093 Fee: $1, includes food used in class Hours: 168 F10482 Sep13 Dec15 Tu-Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45780 Jan17 Apr19 Tu-Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB Baking and Pastry Arts Skills II HOSF 1138 Acquire practical experience in the following production areas: advanced breads, rolls and sweet fermented goods, danishes, croissants, batter-type tortes, sponges, chiffons, mousses and a variety of cakes. Review advanced baking skills (cookies, pastries and other dessert products) as well as advanced decorating skills. This course can be applied to your Professional Baker papers. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOSF 1096 HOSF 1137 (Baking and Pastry Arts Skills I) or an Fee: $1, includes food used in class Hours: 168 S80528 May8 Aug9 Tu-Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB Baking and Pastry Arts Theory I HOST 1104 Learn the basic theoretical knowledge required for the production of straight dough, sponge and dough fermentation, cookies, pies, quick breads, muffins, tea biscuits and choux, puff and sweet pastry. Acquire a working knowledge of principal baking ingredients and formula calculations as well as the fundamental knowledge needed for decorating. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOSF 1094 Fee: $ Hours: 56 F10483 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45782 Jan17 Apr17 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80529 May8 Aug7 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB Baking and Pastry Arts Theory II HOST 1105 Develop a theoretical understanding (at an advanced level) of fermentation, decorating (including a working knowledge of gum paste and pastillage), design techniques, cake production, specialty cookies, specialty pastries (including petit fours) and tempering chocolate. Acquire a working knowledge of modern plated desserts and garnishes. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOSF 1097 HOST 1104 (Baking and Pastry Arts Theory I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10484 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45783 Jan18 Apr18 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80530 May9 Aug8 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB Baking and NEW Pastry Arts Theory III HOSF 2049 Expand your knowledge of pastry- and baking-related theoretical concepts and formulas. Become more comfortable with HACCP and WHMIS terminology, and further broaden your collaborative learning skills and creativity. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOSF 2033 both HOSF 1138 (Baking and Pastry Arts Skills II) and HOST 1105 (Baking and Pastry Arts Theory II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/culinary. Baking Arts HOSF 9134 Acquire a practical knowledge of basic baking through hands-on lessons provided by industry professionals. Produce a variety of products, from pies to cakes, and acquire the fundamental skills required to take other baking classes. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is included in the cost of this course and is required. You must provide your own tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. Fee: $ includes food used in class and a uniform Hours: 48 F10470 Sep17 Dec10 Sa 8:30am 12:30pm SJB F10472 Sep17 Dec10 Sa 8:30am 12:30pm SJB F10473 Sep17 Dec10 Sa 1 5pm SJB F10474 Sep17 Dec10 Sa 1 5pm SJB F10475 Sep18 Dec11 Su 1 5pm SJB F10476 Sep18 Dec11 Su 1 5pm SJB F10477 Sep19 Dec12 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10478 Sep20 Dec6 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10479 Sep21 Dec7 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10480 Sep22 Dec8 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10481 Sep23 Dec16 F 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45578 Jan9 Apr2 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45579 Jan10 Mar27 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45580 Jan11 Mar28 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45581 Jan12 Mar29 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45582 Jan13 Apr13 F 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45583 Jan14 Apr14 Sa 8:30am 12:30pm SJB W45584 Jan14 Apr14 Sa 8:30am 12:30pm SJB W45585 Jan14 Apr14 Sa 1 5pm SJB W45586 Jan14 Apr14 Sa 1 5pm SJB W45587 Jan15 Apr15 Su 1 5pm SJB W45588 Jan15 Apr15 Su 1 5pm SJB W45589 Apr16 Jul16 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45590 Apr17 Jul3 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45591 Apr18 Jul4 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45592 Apr19 Jul5 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45593 Apr20 Jul20 F 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45594 Apr21 Jul21 Sa 8:30am 12:30pm SJB W45595 Apr21 Jul21 Sa 8:30am 12:30pm SJB W45596 Apr21 Jul21 Sa 1 5pm SJB W45597 Apr21 Jul21 Sa 1 5pm SJB W45598 Apr22 Jul22 Su 1 5pm SJB W45599 Apr22 Jul22 Su 1 5pm SJB Master Hospitality and Culinary Arts George Brown College Continuing Education

104 Questions about the following? , ext Baking with NEW Local Ingredients HOSF 9365 Acquire the skills needed to identify and select local sustainable ingredients for the production of various artisan breads, rolls, tortes and tarts. Focus on using various local seasonal ingredients and practicing professional techniques for mixing, fermenting, kneading, folding, shaping and baking products. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) or an If you are pursuing the Sustainable Culinary Arts Certificate (p. 94), the prerequisite is HOSF 9362 (Sustainable Culinary Arts I) (p. 110) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 S80531 May13 Jun24 Su 1 5pm SJB Bars and Squares HOSF 9128 Create a variety of items ranging from rich chocolate brownies to Nanaimo bars and lemon squares. Learn, prepare and taste these delicious new recipes then take them home to devour. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 F10499 Sep17 Oct29 Sa 1 5pm SJB W45790 Jan14 Feb25 Sa 1 5pm SJB Breakfast Breads HOSF 9125 Focus on breads that are commonly served in the morning such as croissants. Learn the skills and techniques required to produce each product to industry standards. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 F10504 Sep17 Oct29 Sa 1 5pm SJB W45797 Mar10 Apr21 Sa 1 5pm SJB W45798 Mar10 Apr21 Sa 8:30am 12:30pm SJB Cakes (Classic to Modern) HOSF 9231 Learn to create some classic and nouveau cakes that are very popular in the industry today from layer cakes to meringue tortes. Use various fillings and toppings to craft the perfect cake for one s palette. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. both HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) and HOSF 9280 (Art of Cakes) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 W45804 Jan14 Feb25 Sa 1 5pm SJB S80543 Jul7 Aug18 Sa 8:30am 12:30pm SJB Chocolate Confections HOSF 9348 Learn the proper processes for creating such artisan chocolate confections as truffles, moulded confections, pralines, marrons glacés and more under the expert guidance of a professional chocolatier. Focus on learning the essential skills necessary to produce advanced chocolate confections in both a traditional and a contemporary style. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9255 (Introduction to Chocolate) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 42 W45809 Jan10 Mar27 Tu 6:30 10pm SJB S80544 May10 Jul26 Th 6:30 10pm SJB Chocolate Desserts HOSF 9352 Chocolate remains a key feature of the hottest North American dessert menus. Develop an advanced appreciation for chocolate as an ingredient and for chocolate desserts. Learn how to blend ingredients and techniques from various culinary traditions in order to create daring dishes with complex flavours and appeal. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9255 (Introduction to Chocolate) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 35 W45810 Jan11 Mar14 W 6:30 10pm SJB S80545 May12 Jul28 Sa 8:30am 12pm SJB Chocolate Showpieces HOSF 9350 Develop the knowledge and abilities required to create striking chocolate showpieces while building on fundamental chocolatier skills and techniques. Focus on creating a synergy between the medium of chocolate and professional presentation skills in order to make display pieces that meet the industry standard. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. the other compulsory and elective requirements in the Professional Chocolatier Certificate (p. 94). Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 30 S80546 May11 Jul27 F 6:30 9:30pm SJB Chocolate Theory HOSF 9351 Learn about chocolate products, their raw materials, how they are processed and the processing technologies used. Focus on the theory behind cocoa bean processing, chocolate manufacturing and centres/fillings. Expand your understanding of chocolate and the physiology of taste as they relate to recipe development. Fee: $ Hours: 15 F10512 Oct25 Nov22 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45811 Jan24 Feb21 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80547 May16 Jun13 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB Coffee Cakes HOSF 9232 Learn how to make coffee cakes rich, sweet cakelike breads that are usually enjoyed during breakfast or brunch. They often contain fruit and nuts and sometimes a cheese filling. They can be iced or frosted and are usually best served slightly warm. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 F10514 Nov5 Dec10 Sa 1 5pm SJB W45884 Mar10 Apr21 Sa 1 5pm SJB Croquembouche WORkSHOP HOSF 9192 French for crisp in the mouth, croquembouche is an elaborate dessert classically made with tiny custardfilled puffs, stacked into a tall pyramid and drizzled with caramel. As the caramel hardens, it becomes crisp. For added glamour, it can be draped with spun sugar. Study this classic recipe then learn how to make, prepare and assemble a modern chocolate croquembouche. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 6 F10518 Dec17 Sa 10am 4pm SJB 100 Hospitality and Culinary Arts

105 Culinary Desserts HOSF 1139 Through a series of demonstrations and instructordirected laboratory classes, this course provides Chef Training and Culinary Management students with the fundamental skills and techniques used in the baking and pastry arts. Produce a variety of baked goods and patisserie items. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOSF 1002 Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 42 F10465 Sep9 Dec16 F 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45823 Jan9 Apr23 M 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80556 May10 Aug9 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB Dessert Menu Management HOST 1062 Learn the skills needed to plan a dessert menu. Develop an understanding of the practices and methodologies of today s industry using mathematical equations, teamwork skills and research. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOST 2049, HOST 6052 Fee: $87.37 Hours: 14 S80565 May7 Jun4 M 6:30 10pm SJB Enriched Artisan Breads HOSF 9336 Get back to basics by learning to make sweet, soft, enriched artisan breads. Focus on the traditional artisan mixing, kneading, folding and shaping techniques. Use essential bread-making skills to produce a variety of the artisan breads taught in class, including brioche, babka and severin. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 35 W45844 Jan9 Mar19 M 6:30 10pm SJB Festive Sweet WORkSHOP Trays HOSF 9193 Create a sweet tray full of goodies. Divide the workload among team members to increase the variety of treats for each tray. The number of treats provided depends on the success of each team s efforts. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 7 F10645 Dec17 Sa 9am 4pm SJB Global Artisan Breads HOSF 9334 With its exceptional nutritional value, bread remains a world staple. Build an impressive repertoire of internationally renowned artisan breads. Focus on the traditional artisan shaping, proofing and baking techniques. Use essential bread-making skills to produce a variety of the artisan breads taught in class, including pita, naan and focaccia. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 35 S80580 May12 Jul28 Sa 1 4:30pm SJB Gluten-free Baking NEW HOSF 9368 Don t let an allergy to wheat gluten discourage you from learning the fabulous art of baking. Learn to use gluten-free ingredients while practicing the professional techniques and disciplined approach used to create gluten-free bakery formulas. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) or an If you are pursuing the Healthy Culinary Arts Certificate (p. 93), the prerequisite is HOSF 9269 (Healthy Culinary Arts I) (p. 108) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 S80581 May9 Jun13 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB Healthy Desserts HOSF 9247 For those affected with diabetes or some form of glucose intolerance, meal planning is considered the most challenging daily task. The recipes in this course have been analyzed for nutrient content in order to help you fit them into your meal plan. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) or an If you are pursuing the Healthy Culinary Arts Certificate (p. 93), the prerequisite is HOSF 9269 (Healthy Culinary Arts I) (p. 108) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 F10655 Nov5 Dec10 Sa 1 5pm SJB W45866 Mar10 Apr21 Sa 1 5pm SJB International Breads HOSF 9246 Using either free-form methods or moulds, learn to prepare traditional enriched breads that have mouthwatering flavours and textures. Recipes range from New York rye and Swiss farmer s bread to a roasted corn loaf with jalapenos, sun-dried tomatoes and cheddar. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 W45875 Jan14 Feb25 Sa 8:30am 12:30pm SJB Introduction to Chocolate HOSF 9255 Looking to master the skills needed to become a professional chocolatier? In this course, learn how to properly temper chocolate to produce truffles and elaborate decorations and how to use chocolate in a variety of baking. Focus on the production skills needed to work with fine chocolate. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 35 F10664 Sep17 Nov26 Sa 8:30am 12pm SJB F10663 Sep21 Nov23 W 6:30 10pm SJB W45876 Jan14 Mar24 Sa 8:30am 12pm SJB S80594 May7 Jul23 M 6:30 10pm SJB Loaves HOSF 9236 Learn to produce an assortment of fruit and nut loaves (seasoned with a great array of spices and finished with icing and frosting) from recipes that are guaranteed to have your taste buds jumping. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 W45883 Mar22 Apr26 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Master Hospitality and Culinary Arts George Brown College Continuing Education

106 Questions about the following? , ext Rustic Artisan Breads HOSF 9337 Explore European-inspired rustic artisan breads. Focus on the traditional artisan mixing, kneading, folding and shaping techniques. Learn to culture and nurture your own starter and to build a sponge to enhance flavour. Use essential bread-making skills to produce a variety of the crusty hearth-style artisan breads taught in class. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 42 F10680 Sep22 Dec8 Th 6:30 10pm SJB Sourdough Artisan Breads HOSF 9335 Explore the fundamentals of sourdough artisan bread making, including mixing, kneading, folding, shaping and fermentation basics. Learn to use various artisan ingredients, to culture and nurture your own starter and to build a sponge to enhance flavour. Produce such specialty loaves as rye, whole grain and multi-grain sours. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 42 W45902 Jan12 Mar29 Th 6:30 10pm SJB Beverages Beer Appreciation HOSF 9189 Learn about beer the raw ingredients, the brewing process (traditional and contemporary), pairing beer with food and cooking with beer. Discuss all of this and more in addition to actual tastings. Prerequisite(s): You must be at least 19 years of age. Fee: $ includes materials used in class Hours: 18 F10503 Nov7 Dec12 M 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45795 Feb27 Apr2 M 6:30 9:30pm SJB Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. Biodiverse Wines NEW HOSF 9367 Learn about the principles of biodiverse wine production, and examine the sustainable production methods used by environmentally conscious vintners. Practice evaluating and judging biodiverse wines from Canada for their clarity, colour, bouquet and aroma. HOST 9008 (Wines I) or an Fee: $ includes materials used in class Hours: 24 S80537 May12 Jun23 Sa 6:15 10:15pm SJB Coffee An Introduction HOSF 9259 This course provides an overview of coffee appreciation. Learn about the classification of cultivators, the anatomy of a coffee cherry, cultivation and processing methods, grading, historical origins and roasting styles of the bean. Examine the different types of beans and their fundamental characteristics. Fee: $ Hours: 14 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/culinary. Craft and Skills of a Bartender HOST 1020 Learn to shake, stir, build and layer a variety of popular cocktails. Working at a fully equipped individual bar, develop the skills required of a bartender. This course is ideal for all cocktail enthusiasts. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOST 1011 Prerequisite(s): You must be at least 19 years of age. Fee: $ includes materials used in class Hours: 28 F10516 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:30 8:30pm SJB W45814 Jan19 Apr19 Th 6:30 8:30pm SJB S80549 May9 Aug8 W 6:30 8:30pm SJB Exploration of Spirits HOSF 9326 Build a comprehensive knowledge of distilled spirits. Focus on the factors that affect the character and quality of each spirit (such as ingredients, production method and aging process). Each class is enhanced with a tasting of the benchmark spirits discussed. Prerequisite(s): You must be at least 19 years of age. Fee: $ includes materials used in class Hours: 30 W45716 Jan18 Mar21 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80519 May8 Jul10 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB Grape Comparison HOSF 9357 Consider the origin, regional history, geographical attributes, terroir and popularity of selected international grape varietals. Learn to apply your knowledge to each important varietal in order to develop a greater understanding of each varietal s characteristics and the similarities and differences between varietals. HOST 9008 (Wines I) or an Fee: $ includes materials used in class Hours: 30 W45858 Jan18 Mar21 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80583 May7 Jul23 M 6:30 9:30pm SJB New World Wines HOSF 9359 Develop your knowledge of New World wines (those from Australia, South Africa, New Zealand, Chile, Argentina, the United States and Canada). Learn to apply your wine knowledge to each region in order to acquire a greater understanding of regional characteristics and to explore similarities and differences. Learn the evaluative skills necessary to make informed wine selections. HOST 9008 (Wines I) or an Fee: $ includes materials used in class Hours: 21 F10673 Nov3 Dec8 Th 6:30 10pm SJB W45889 Mar11 Apr22 Su 1 4:30pm SJB S80607 Jun27 Aug1 W 6:30 10pm SJB Old World Wines HOSF 9358 Develop your knowledge of Old World wines (those from France, Italy, Spain and Portugal). Learn to apply your wine knowledge to each region in order to gain a greater understanding of regional characteristics and to explore similarities and differences. Learn the evaluative skills necessary to make informed wine selections. HOST 9008 (Wines I) or an Fee: $ includes materials used in class Hours: 21 F10676 Sep22 Oct27 Th 6:30 10pm SJB W45892 Jan15 Feb26 Su 1 4:30pm SJB S80612 May9 Jun13 W 6:30 10pm SJB Sensory Evaluation of Wines HOSF 9360 This course takes an in-depth approach to developing advanced sensory evaluation skills. Focus on the human senses that are used to measure a wine s quality and style, and consider food and wine pairings that are based on sensory qualities and a culturally historical perspective. HOST 9008 (Wines I) or an Fee: $ includes materials used in class Hours: 21 F10683 Sep17 Oct29 Sa 1 4:30pm SJB W45901 Jan14 Feb25 Sa 1 4:30pm SJB S80623 May12 Jun23 Sa 1 4:30pm SJB 102 Hospitality and Culinary Arts

107 Tea An Introduction HOST 9119 This course provides an overview of the basic components of tea. Learn how to define the major types of tea, explore where and how teas are grown and consider the variety of grading and processing methods of tea. Taste and examine the different styles of tea, and discuss the fundamental characteristics of various teas. Fee: $ includes materials used in class Hours: 14 F10690 Sep19 Oct17 M 6:30 10pm SJB W45910 Jan23 Feb13 M 6:30 10pm SJB W46031 Apr16 May7 M 6:30 10pm SJB Tea China and the Far East HOST 9122 Examine in detail the principal tea-growing regions of the world. Develop a fundamental understanding of tea its evolution and its influence on culture and world events. Taste and evaluate teas that are representative of each region. HOST 9119 (Tea An Introduction) or an Fee: $ includes materials used in class Hours: 21 F10942 Sep16 Oct28 F 6:30 10pm SJB S80691 Jun18 Jul30 M 6:30 10pm SJB Tea India, Africa and Beyond HOST 9121 Examine in detail the principal tea-growing regions of the world. Develop a fundamental understanding of tea its evolution and its influence on culture and world events. Taste and evaluate teas that are representative of each region. HOST 9119 (Tea An Introduction) or an Fee: $ includes materials used in class Hours: 17.5 W46025 Mar5 Apr2 M 6:30 10pm SJB Tea Menu Design and Food Pairing HOSF 9261 Learn the fundamentals of planning and developing tea menus that are appropriate in a variety of settings, including bed and breakfasts, tea rooms, hotels, restaurants and retail tea shops. Focus on generating revenue through effective menus and appropriate food pairings (where applicable). HOST 9119 (Tea An Introduction) or an Fee: $ Hours: 24 W46026 Mar9 Apr20 F 6:15 10:15pm SJB Tea Preparation and Consumption HOST 9120 This course provides the current information available on tea consumption. Use the skills gained in previous classes to prepare the perfect cup of tea. HOST 9119 (Tea An Introduction) or an Fee: $ includes materials used in class Hours: 14 S80689 May14 Jun11 M 6:30 10pm SJB Tea Sensory Development and Evaluation HOSF 9262 Explore the elements of sensory evaluation used to discern major classifications of tea. Focus on evaluating taste profiles in order to identify key characteristics. Learn to recognize faults in the production, handling and storage of tea and to deduct their possible causes. HOST 9119 (Tea An Introduction) or an approved equivalent. Fee: $ Hours: 24 F10943 Nov4 Dec9 F 6:15 10:15pm SJB Tea Service Training HOSF 9260 Learn the styles of tea service that are appropriate for a variety of food service settings. Focus on the appropriate wares and equipment as well as on effective communication and etiquette. Acquire the skills needed to operate in accordance with provincial and federal government regulation. the Certified Tea Sommelier Certificate (p. 91) section A courses. Fee: $ Hours: 24 S80690 May11 Jun22 F 6:15 10:15pm SJB Tea Tea Garden Management HOSF 9263 This course introduces the advanced cultivation and processing practices used in the production of tea. Focus on the importance of various processing decisions as well as on the impact of those decisions. Gain an essential perspective on modern tea garden management practices. the Certified Tea Sommelier Certificate (p. 91) section A courses. Fee: $ Hours: 24 W46024 Jan13 Feb24 F 6:15 10:15pm SJB Wine and Beverage Sensory Development and Theory HOST 1064 Acquire a general understanding of wine, beer and spirits. Focus on specific countries and regions as well as the factors that influence wine, beer and spirit production. Learn how to properly examine and talk about wine, beer and spirits. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOST 1057 Prerequisite(s): You must be at least 19 years of age. Fee: $ includes materials used in class Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/culinary. Wines I HOST 9008 Develop a greater knowledge of wines from the different types and vintages to the selection of the correct wine for a menu. Take part in taste evaluations of the more distinctive wines. Prerequisite(s): You must be at least 19 years of age. Fee: $ includes materials used in class Hours: 36 F10525 Sep17 Dec10 Sa 1 4pm SJB F10526 Sep19 Dec12 M 6:30 9:30pm SJB F10527 Sep20 Dec6 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB F10530 Sep21 Dec7 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB F10528 Sep22 Dec8 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB F10531 Sep23 Dec16 F 6:30 9:30pm SJB W46147 Jan13 Apr13 F 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45634 Jan14 Apr14 Sa 1 4pm SJB W45635 Jan16 Apr16 M 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45636 Jan17 Apr3 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45637 Jan18 Apr4 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45638 Jan19 Apr5 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80644 May7 Aug13 M 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80646 May8 Jul24 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80648 May9 Jul25 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80649 May10 Jul26 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80650 May10 Jul26 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80651 May12 Aug18 Sa 6:30 9:30pm SJB Wines II HOST 9009 Each week, according to wine availability, study a region (e.g., Chablis, Medoc), a grape variety (e.g., Chardonnay) or wines of similar style (e.g., dessert wines made from grapes afflicted by noble rot). Learn to discuss vintages and shippers styles with ease after tasting the wines. HOST 9008 (Wines I) or an Fee: $ includes materials used in class Hours: 36 F10532 Sep20 Dec6 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB F10533 Sep21 Dec7 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45639 Jan17 Apr3 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45640 Jan19 Apr5 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80652 May8 Jul24 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80653 May10 Jul26 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB Master Hospitality and Culinary Arts George Brown College Continuing Education

108 Questions about the following? , ext Cake decorating All courses are hands-on unless stated as demonstration only. It is important that you register for all workshops at least three days before the start of class to ensure that the correct amount of food is purchased/prepared. Cake Decorating I HOSF 9135 Learn the basic piping, icing, modelling and decorating skills of the professional cake decorator. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9134 (Baking Arts) (p. 99) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 30 F10505 Sep18 Nov27 Su 1 4pm SJB F10506 Sep19 Nov28 M 6:30 9:30pm SJB F10507 Sep19 Nov28 M 6:30 9:30pm SJB F10508 Sep20 Nov22 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45799 Jan9 Mar19 M 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45801 Jan13 Mar23 F 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45802 Jan14 Mar24 Sa 9am 12pm SJB S80538 May7 Jul23 M 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80539 May10 Jul12 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80540 May13 Jul29 Su 1 4pm SJB Cake Decorating II HOSF 9057 Learn the techniques associated with rolled fondant, embossing, crimping, brush embroidery, marzipan, pastillage and flood work. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9135 (Cake Decorating I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 30 F10509 Sep22 Nov24 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45803 Jan12 Mar15 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80541 May8 Jul10 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Cake Decorating III HOSF 9008 Use the skills taught in the first two cake decorating courses to reach the next level in cake decorating. Through demonstrations and hands-on experience, learn to design and produce a three-tiered cake. The traditional theme for the cake is matrimonial, but you are welcome to introduce your own theme with the permission of the instructor, provided you use all the appropriate techniques. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9057 (Cake Decorating II) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 30 S80542 May9 Jul11 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB Cocoa Painting WORkSHOP HOSF 9217 This one-day course introduces the traditional medium of cocoa painting. These skills allow for increased diversity in cake decorating. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. HOSF 9135 (Cake Decorating I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 6 F10513 Dec17 Sa 9am 3pm SJB W45813 Mar31 Sa 9am 3pm SJB Gum Paste I HOSF 9220 Gum paste is a material used quite extensively in the field of cake decorating. In this course, the focus is on the basic skills required to complete different types of flowers such as roses. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9057 (Cake Decorating II) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 18 W45859 Jan10 Feb14 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80584 May8 Jun12 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB Gum Paste II HOSF 9221 This course picks up where HOSF 9220 (Gum Paste I) leaves off. Learn to create the particular types of flowers that both reinforce your recently acquired skills and provide you with the additional skills and techniques demanded by the industry. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9220 (Gum Paste I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 18 W45861 Mar6 Apr10 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80585 Jun19 Jul24 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB Marzipan WORkSHOP Sculpting HOSF 9186 This course provides you with professional guidance and practical hands-on experience working with marzipan. Leave with a professionally packaged assortment of marzipan treats based on related seasonal themes, from holiday wreaths and bunny rabbits to fruit baskets. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. HOSF 9135 (Cake Decorating I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 4 F10670 Dec6 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45886 Apr1 Su 1 5pm SJB Roses WORkSHOP HOSF 9248 This course helps those who have completed HOSF 9135 (Cake Decorating I) fine-tune their skills creating roses. Learn to make quick roses on a bamboo skewer with royal icing, to make chocolate roses on a stand and to create roses with modelling paste. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. HOSF 9135 (Cake Decorating I) or an Fee: $64.00 includes food used in class Hours: 4 W45896 Apr15 Su 1 5pm SJB 104 Hospitality and Culinary Arts

109 Sculpting Modelling Paste HOSF 9222 This course combines many of the techniques used in cake decorating with those used traditionally in sculpting and moulding. Modelling paste is a mixture of gum paste, fondant and/or pastillage; mastering it requires developing a feel for the medium. Sculpting in cake decorating takes on new dimensions in this course. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. both HOSF 9057 (Cake Decorating II) and HOSF 9220 (Gum Paste I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 18 W45900 Jan15 Feb26 Su 1 4pm SJB S80621 May13 Jun24 Su 1 4pm SJB String Works I HOSF 9223 This course helps you acquire basic skills in two of the three string work methods: the Oriental string work method and the Australian string work method. Each method is distinct and produces a particular result. Easy step-by-step instructions ensure great results and allow you to develop the creativity in your cake decorating designs. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9057 (Cake Decorating II) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 18 W45906 Jan11 Feb15 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80629 May12 Jun23 Sa 1 4pm SJB String Works II HOSF 9224 This course picks up where HOSF 9223 (String Works I) leaves off. Further develop the skills required to do Australian string work, and become familiar with the extension method. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9223 (String Works I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 18 W45907 Mar7 Apr11 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80630 Jul7 Aug18 Sa 1 4pm SJB Catering Catering Management HOSF 9129 Learn how to prepare for, manage and administer a catering function, starting by examining the function s goals. Learn proper terminology, styles of service, room and food service set-ups and function organization from beginning to follow-up. Learn to develop and implement an action plan and quality standards as well as to administer a budget. Fee: $ Hours: 30 W45806 Jan19 Mar22 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB Catering Sales HOST 9065 Acquire the knowledge needed to book catering functions, use selling skills and prepare contracts. Fee: $ Hours: 30 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/culinary. Related Courses Available Catering Cuisine (p. 106) Culinary Arts (General) Advanced.fst HOST 9073 This advanced food safety training and certification course is for those working in a supervisory or managerial role in the food retail or food service industries and is recognized by Toronto Public Health. Note(s): You are strongly reminded to do the assigned reading (approximately ten hours) prior to the first class. Further details are provided after enrolment. Fee: $ Hours: 16 F10488 Nov19 26 Sa 9am 5pm SJB W45715 Mar10 17 Sa 9am 5pm SJB S80517 Jun16 23 Sa 9am 5pm SJB Art of Eating NEW and Dining GHUM 1083 This course provides an introduction to the front of house for back-of-house staff. Acquire a big-picture view of the needs and wants of guests and frontof-house staff. Learn about wine, the restaurant industry, restaurant and service styles and the keys to top-quality service. Full-time Equivalent(s): GHUM 1063, HOST 2070 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/culinary. Banquet and Production Kitchen I HOSF 1140 Expand your basic culinary skills through a series of theory and laboratory (kitchen and butcher shop) classes. Prepare and present a variety of banquet/ catering foods, and discuss and review contemporary cooking styles and techniques, covering recipe development, plate presentation and kitchen management. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOSF 1013 both HOST 9072/HOST 9082 (Basics.fst) and HOSF 1102 (Culinary Skills I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 56 F10498 Nov3 Dec16 Th&F 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45788 Jan11 Feb23 W&Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80532 May9 Jun21 W&Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB Banquet and NEW Production Kitchen II HOSF 1179 Increase your culinary repertoire through a series of hands-on demonstrations and practical assignments. Classes are held in the interactive lab/classroom and focus on centre-of-the-plate products and added-value processing. Build your skills in a manner in keeping with the trends of today s food service industry. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOSF 1166 HOSF 1140 (Banquet and Production Kitchen I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 28 F10699 Oct17 Nov28 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45789 Jan10 Feb21 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB Basics.fst WORkSHOP HOST 9072 This course is intended for those who are interested in or need to take a food handler certification course. If you pass, you are recognized by Toronto Public Health as a certified food handler. Fee: $ Hours: 7 F10500 Nov5 Sa 9am 4pm SJB F10501 Dec10 Sa 9am 4pm SJB W45791 Feb4 Sa 9am 4pm SJB W45793 Mar31 Sa 9am 4pm SJB S80533 May12 Sa 9am 4pm SJB S80534 Jun2 Sa 9am 4pm SJB S80535 Jul7 Sa 9am 4pm SJB Basics.fst OFF-SITE WORkSHOP Online HOST 9082 This course is intended for those who are interested in or need to take a food handler certification course but who wish to take it in an online format. If you pass, you are recognized by Toronto Public Health as a certified food handler. Note(s): this course is an online self-study course, and registration is offered through continuous intake. This means you may register in it at any time. Register in the section (CRN) with the date range that includes the date on which you are registering. The instructor will review the class list for new registrants weekly and will forward your course materials to you via at that time. You must attend a proctored exam at George Brown College before the end date of the term in which you are registered. Failure to do so will mean you must register in and pay for an additional section in order to write the exam. Fee: $ Hours: 7 F10502 Sep12 Dec9 W45794 Jan16 Apr13 S80536 May14 Aug2 George Brown College Continuing Education Master Hospitality and Culinary Arts

110 Questions about the following? , ext BBQ-style Cooking NEW HOSF 9372 Grilling meat over an open flame is a cooking technique as old as humankind. The evolution of the BBQ-inspired cooking featured in this course has taken menu options far beyond a grilled steak. Learn the essential techniques and recipes of BBQ-style cooking. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools.tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/culinary. Brunch NEW HOSF 9374 The tradition of a delicious weekend brunch is practically an institution in Toronto. Learn to prepare the staples of brunch so that you can entertain like your gourmet neighbourhood restaurant. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools.tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/culinary. Butchery NEW and Charcuterie HOSF 9371 As food culture leads us away from the processed and back toward the handcrafted, the art of butchery and charcuterie becomes an essential cooking skill in the kitchen of the modern food lover. Learn to butcher and break down various proteins to create delicious charcuterie. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/culinary. Career Readiness NEW HOST 1131 Develop the communication skills necessary for a successful career in the hospitality and tourism industry. Focus on business etiquette, portfolio building, networking, job searching skills and interview techniques. Acquire valuable resources and confidence as you prepare for your externship placement. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOST 1126 Fee: $82.37 Hours: 14 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/culinary. Catering Cuisine HOSF 9114 This course is for those looking to establish a small catering operation or expand their catering knowledge through hands-on experience. The focus is on producing recipes that are best suited to the catering industry, such as buffets and hot and cold hors d oeuvres. Those who entertain a lot may also find this course beneficial. Note(s): This course is held in the large quantity kitchen, whenever scheduling permits, to simulate an actual catering production environment. A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 40 F10510 Sep19 Nov28 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45805 Jan15 Mar25 Su 1 5pm SJB Cheese WORkSHOP Appreciation HOSF 9152 Cheese is the ultimate convenience food. It is versatile and nutritious, with varieties to suit every age, ethnic group, taste and income. Increase your enjoyment of cheese by developing an understanding of the art of cheese making and by tasting some of the classic and new artisan varieties that are available. Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 4 F10511 Dec5 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45807 Apr4 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB Cheese Service and Management HOSF 9346 In the hospitality industry, cheese can be a rewarding way to impress a guest. However, this menu feature can also prove to be expensive. Learn how to make the cheese course successful financially, experientially and in terms of guest satisfaction. Consider sales, presentation styles, pairings and costs. HOSF 9342 (Introduction to Cheese) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 21 F10703 Sep17 Oct29 Sa 1 4:30pm SJB S80694 Jul8 Aug19 Su 1 4:30pm SJB Complex Cheese Pairings HOSF 9347 Although many argue that it should be enjoyed alone, some connoisseurs believe that you can create a more complex experience by combining cheese with other exceptional products. Explore the possible successes and failures that can be achieved with wine, beer, whiskey, brandy and more. Note(s): You must provide your own tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9342 (Introduction to Cheese) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 21 S80693 May13 Jun24 Su 1 4:30pm SJB Cooking for Diabetes HOSF 9286 Learn the essential principles and cooking skills for maintaining a healthy diet while preparing recipes that are suitable for diabetics. Have fun learning to prepare meals that meet the dietary recommendations of Canada s Food Guide to Healthy Eating, that meet diabetes guidelines and that are also tasty and interesting. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9269 (Healthy Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 F10515 Nov7 Dec12 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80548 Jun25 Aug13 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB Creative Plate Presentations HOSF 9284 Expand your plate presentation knowledge by exploring the principles of culinary design and presentation through lectures. Then, in the second, fourth and last class, apply this knowledge by preparing and plating a presentation from provided ingredients. This course is intended for (but not limited to) those required to prepare practical culinary presentations suitable for meal service. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 F10517 Sep21 Oct26 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45816 Mar5 Apr16 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80550 May9 Jun13 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB 106 Hospitality and Culinary Arts

111 Culinary Arts I HOSF 9088 Develop the fundamental culinary skills and techniques needed to be confident in the kitchen. Learn to use commercial kitchen equipment, practice knife skills, review safe food handling practices and acquire essential cooking skills. This course is based on learning and applying techniques rather than on simply following recipes. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is included in the cost of this course and is required. You must provide your own tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. Fee: $ includes food used in class and a uniform Hours: 48 F10451 Sep17 Dec10 Sa 8:30am 12:30pm SJB F10453 Sep17 Dec10 Sa 8:30am 12:30pm SJB F10454 Sep17 Dec10 Sa 1 5pm SJB F10455 Sep17 Dec10 Sa 1 5pm SJB F10457 Sep18 Dec11 Su 1 5pm SJB F10458 Sep18 Dec11 Su 1 5pm SJB F10432 Sep19 Dec12 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10433 Sep19 Dec12 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10434 Sep19 Dec12 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10436 Sep20 Dec6 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10437 Sep20 Dec6 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10439 Sep20 Dec6 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10440 Sep21 Dec7 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10442 Sep21 Dec7 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10443 Sep21 Dec7 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10445 Sep22 Dec8 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10446 Sep22 Dec8 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10447 Sep22 Dec8 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10449 Sep23 Dec16 F 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10450 Sep23 Dec16 F 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45600 Jan9 Apr2 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45601 Jan9 Apr2 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45602 Jan9 Apr2 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45603 Jan10 Mar27 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45604 Jan10 Mar27 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45605 Jan10 Mar27 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45606 Jan11 Mar28 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45607 Jan11 Mar28 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45608 Jan12 Mar29 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45609 Jan12 Mar29 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45610 Jan13 Apr13 F 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45611 Jan13 Apr13 F 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45612 Jan14 Apr14 Sa 8:30am 12:30pm SJB W45613 Jan14 Apr14 Sa 8:30am 12:30pm SJB W45614 Jan14 Apr14 Sa 1 5pm SJB W45615 Jan14 Apr14 Sa 1 5pm SJB W45616 Jan15 Apr15 Su 1 5pm SJB W45617 Jan15 Apr15 Su 1 5pm SJB W45618 Apr16 Jul16 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45619 Apr16 Jul16 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45620 Apr17 Jul3 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45621 Apr17 Jul3 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45622 Apr18 Jul4 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45623 Apr18 Jul4 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45624 Apr19 Jul5 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45625 Apr19 Jul5 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45626 Apr20 Jul20 F 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45627 Apr20 Jul20 F 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45628 Apr21 Jul21 Sa 8:30am 12:30pm SJB W45629 Apr21 Jul21 Sa 8:30am 12:30pm SJB W45630 Apr21 Jul21 Sa 1 5pm SJB W45631 Apr21 Jul21 Sa 1 5pm SJB W45632 Apr22 Jul22 Su 1 5pm SJB W45633 Apr22 Jul22 Su 1 5pm SJB Culinary Arts II HOSF 9089 Expand your knowledge of the basic principles and theories of classical cuisine with recipes from continental Europe and North America. Learn to prepare Russian coulibiacs, lobster bisques, spatzle and desserts. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 40 F10460 Sep17 Nov26 Sa 8:30am 12:30pm SJB F10463 Sep19 Nov28 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10461 Sep20 Nov22 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10462 Sep22 Nov24 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45818 Jan9 Mar19 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45819 Jan10 Mar13 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45820 Jan12 Mar15 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45821 Jan14 Mar24 Sa 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80553 May8 Jul10 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80554 May10 Jul12 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80555 May12 Jul28 Sa 1 5pm SJB Culinary Skills I HOSF 1102 This is a mandatory (ministry-approved) course for those individuals working toward their chef/cook papers. Each product is graded, and you are held to industry standards. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOSF 1023 Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 98 F10466 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB plus Sep14 Dec14 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10467 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB plus Sep14 Dec14 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45824 Jan17 Apr17 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB plus Jan18 Apr18 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45826 Jan17 Apr17 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB plus Jan18 Apr18 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80557 May8 Aug7 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB plus May9 Aug8 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80558 May8 Aug7 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB plus May9 Aug8 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Culinary Skills II HOSF 1135 Increase your repertoire of culinary skills through a series of demonstrations and directed laboratory/ kitchen classes. Build upon your skills in a manner fitting the trends of today s food service industry. Discuss and view modern-day cooking styles and the techniques related to recipe development and plate presentation. This course can be applied to your Professional Baker papers. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOSF 1024 both HOSF 1102 (Culinary Skills I) and HOSF 1030 (Theory of Food I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 98 F10469 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB plus Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45828 Jan18 Apr18 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB plus Jan19 Apr19 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80559 May9 Aug8 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB plus May10 Aug9 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB Emergency First Aid NEW and Heartsaver CPR HOSF 1180 Learn the emergency first aid and heartsaver CPR principles and practices required in food service operations. This course is based on standards and regulations from the Canadian Red Cross and the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOSF 1146 Fee: $ Hours: 8 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/culinary. Fish HOSF 9195 Explore the preparation of fish, and discard your apprehension about cooking such a delicate product. Learn about the raw materials, purchasing selections and storage as well as preparation, cooking and serving techniques. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 F10647 Sep18 Oct30 Su 1 5pm SJB F10648 Nov7 Dec12 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45848 Jan14 Feb25 Sa 1 5pm SJB S80573 May7 Jun18 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80574 Jun20 Jul25 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB Master Hospitality and Culinary Arts George Brown College Continuing Education

112 Questions about the following? , ext Food, Beverage and Labour Cost Control HOST 1017 Learn the principles of beverage and food cost control with a focus on the hospitality industry techniques used, from control of purchasing through to portioning and revenue control. Examine the development of labour cost control techniques through the monitoring of staff and productivity and the understanding and development of the payroll control system. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOST 1005, HOST 1036, HOST 2035 MATH 1103 (Hospitality Mathematics) (p. 133) or an Fee: $ Hours: 56 F10649 Sep27 Nov10 Tu&Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45850 Jan17 Mar1 Tu&Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80575 May15 Jun28 Tu&Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB French Cuisine HOSF 9095 This course helps you develop an appreciation of classic French cuisine. Watch classic French recipes being prepared then have the fun of preparing and tasting your own creations. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 40 F10650 Sep19 Nov28 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45851 Jan11 Mar14 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80576 May7 Jul23 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB French Farmhouse Cooking HOSF 9166 French farmhouse cooking emphasizes quality ingredients, a traditional respect for food and a regional culinary approach. Learn to prepare traditional French country dishes. This course complements HOSF 9095 (French Cuisine) and would serve as a great introduction to France s haute cuisine. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 F10651 Sep22 Oct27 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10652 Nov5 Dec10 Sa 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45852 Jan10 Feb14 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45854 Mar7 Apr11 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45855 Mar10 Apr21 Sa 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80578 May10 Jun14 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80577 Jun21 Jul26 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB Gluten-free Cooking HOSF 9338 Get inspired by recipes that are acceptable for both celiacs and those who wish to make gluten-free food choices. Create simple and delicious meals using key ingredients, and learn how to adapt your eating rather than focusing purely on gluten-free options for the classic carbohydrates. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9269 (Healthy Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 F10653 Nov1 Dec6 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80582 May10 Jun14 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB Glycemic Index Cooking HOSF 9285 Cooking according to the glycemic index may help you better control your blood glucose level, cholesterol levels and appetite and may help you reduce your risk of developing heart disease and type-2 diabetes. Learn to make fast, tasty meals that are nutritious and practical but also low on the glycemic index. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9269 (Healthy Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 W45857 Jan9 Feb13 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB Healthy Culinary Arts I HOSF 9269 Learn the fundamental culinary skills and principles necessary to prepare wholesome, nutritionally balanced meals. Practice a variety of recipes that are fast, simple and delicious but that also provide optimal health benefits. Focus on the principles of ingredient selection and preparation. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is included in the cost of this course and is required. You must provide your own tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. Fee: $ includes food used in class and a uniform Hours: 24 F10654 Sep22 Oct27 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45862 Jan10 Feb14 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45863 Jan11 Feb15 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45864 Mar6 Apr10 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80586 May13 Jun24 Su 1 5pm SJB Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. Healthy Culinary Arts II HOSF 9339 Learn the advanced culinary skills and principles needed to prepare healthy cuisine. Focus on healthy preparation and presentation techniques as well as on wholesome ingredients that meet Canadian dietary standards. Build a solid foundation of essential culinary skills while practicing a variety of recipes. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9269 (Healthy Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 F10656 Nov3 Dec8 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45865 Mar7 Apr11 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80587 Jul8 Aug19 Su 1 5pm SJB Heart-healthy Cooking HOSF 9225 Nutritional knowledge is becoming a necessity for the average consumer. This course focuses on recipes that are healthy, tasty and fun. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9269 (Healthy Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 W45867 Mar5 Apr16 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB How to Start a Restaurant HOST 9031 Acquire an overview of the many areas of concern when planning and/or operating a new food service facility, including the concept, the marketing strategy, the menu, human resources, layout and design. Fee: $ Hours: 30 W45872 Jan19 Mar22 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB Introduction to Cheese HOSF 9342 Cheese is a food enjoyed across the globe. Examine the basic history of cheese as well as its production, nutrition and overall value. Examine our reliance on and fascination with it. Consider milk types, pasteurization, local regulations and production styles, and learn to taste cheese critically. Note(s): You must provide your own tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 21 F10701 Sep18 Oct30 Su 1 4:30pm SJB F10704 Nov5 Dec10 Sa 1 4:30pm SJB W46039 Mar10 Apr21 Sa 1 4:30pm SJB S80692 May12 Jun23 Sa 1 4:30pm SJB 108 Hospitality and Culinary Arts

113 Knife Skills WORkSHOP HOSF 9124 Are you amazed when watching a chef peel a carrot or cut an onion? They seem to do it in such a unique way and with such speed. Learn the correct cutting techniques and the correct way to maintain your knives. Practice on different meats and vegetables using the many different cuts required in various recipes. In the second and third classes, use your cuts to create a great-tasting dish to take home and enjoy. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 12 F10665 Sep19 Oct3 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10666 Oct15 29 Sa 1 5pm SJB F10667 Nov5 19 Sa 8:30am 12:30pm SJB W45878 Jan14 28 Sa 8:30am 12:30pm SJB W45879 Jan28 Feb11 Sa 1 5pm SJB W45880 Mar10 24 Sa 1 5pm SJB W45881 Mar28 Apr11 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80596 May7 28 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80595 Jun9 23 Sa 1 5pm SJB S80597 Jul9 23 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB Local Market Cuisine NEW HOSF 9364 Buying local means supporting farms and small food producers while receiving the freshest seasonal products. Each week, learn about one of Toronto s community markets or pick-your-own farms. Acquire the knowledge needed to properly select, store and prepare various local seasonal produce and food products. HOSF 9362 (Sustainable Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 24 S80602 Jul7 Aug18 Sa 8:30am 12:30pm SJB Mediterranean Cuisine HOSF 9080 The Mediterranean diet has been recognized as a healthy diet. Learn to prepare the tastiest dishes from the Mediterranean regions of France, Spain, Italy, Greece and North Africa. These dishes are delicious, colourful and nutritious. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 F10671 Sep21 Oct26 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45887 Jan12 Feb16 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80604 May13 Jun24 Su 1 5pm SJB New World Cheese HOSF 9343 Learn about the cheese produced by Canada, the United States and Australia. Develop your knowledge by studying each region s cultural background, laws and people. Discover what the New World has to offer in relation to the style, production and pairings of the Old World classics. Note(s): You must provide your own tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9342 (Introduction to Cheese) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 21 W46040 Jan15 Feb26 Su 1 4:30pm SJB Northern Italian Cuisine HOSF 9179 Learn to prepare and produce dishes, from appetizers and entrées to desserts, commonly found in northern Italy. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 F10674 Sep20 Oct25 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10675 Nov6 Dec11 Su 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45890 Jan9 Feb13 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45891 Mar11 Apr22 Su 1 5pm SJB S80609 May8 Jun12 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80610 Jun20 Jul25 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB Nutrition for Chefs NEW and Managers HOST 9143 Consumer demand for nutritional information and the consideration of special diets has become an everyday occurrence in modern food businesses. This course is designed to help chefs and managers develop the knowledge and skills needed to analyze and accurately display nutritional information and accommodate those with special food needs. Fee: $ Hours: 28 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/culinary. Old World Cheese HOSF 9344 Learn about the cheese produced by France, Italy, Britain, Spain and other historical producers. Develop your knowledge by studying both ancient and recent cheese styles as well as regional expectations and laws. Consider classic serving styles and pairings. Note(s): You must provide your own tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9342 (Introduction to Cheese) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 21 F10702 Nov6 Dec11 Su 1 4:30pm SJB Pasta NEW HOSF 9373 Pasta dishes a foundation of Italian cooking often appear simplistic but actually require skill to perfect. This course demystifies fresh pasta preparation while exploring the secrets to a range of dishes, from the simple to the complex. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. However, a pasta machine will be required. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/culinary. Pizza WORkSHOP HOSF 9207 Learn how to prepare and make a pizza, from the flour to the toppings. Each pizza is made with a gourmet focus, and you can tailor your creation to suit personal tastes. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $97.76 includes food used in class Hours: 4 F10677 Dec13 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45893 Apr10 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB Preserving NEW and Canning HOSF 9366 Embrace the seasonal rhythm of the food harvest by learning the traditional techniques for preserving and canning. Learn to make various chutneys, sauces, pickled vegetables and preserves while focusing on using local ingredients from sustainable sources and community markets. HOSF 9362 (Sustainable Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 S80614 Jun21 Jul26 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB Red Seal Readiness ExAM PREP Cook HOSF 9203 Are you eligible to write your Certificate of Qualification exam? Do not put it off any longer. Take this opportunity to refresh your theoretical knowledge in preparation for the exam. In addition to reviewing the theory, practice writing multiple-choice tests. Recommendation(s): As this course is intended as a review, you should have completed HOSF 1030 (Theory of Food I) and HOSF 1100 (Theory of Food II). Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10679 Sep9 Dec16 F 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45895 Jan6 Apr20 F 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80616 May10 Aug9 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB Master Hospitality and Culinary Arts George Brown College Continuing Education

114 Questions about the following? , ext Sauces and Marinades HOSF 9187 Learn the wonders of making sauces and marinades. Each class focuses on recipes that fit a particular theme. In the first class, focus on sauces that complement selected pasta dishes. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 F10681 Sep17 Oct29 Sa 1 5pm SJB F10682 Nov3 Dec8 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45897 Jan11 Feb15 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45899 Jan14 Feb25 Sa 1 5pm SJB W45898 Mar6 Apr10 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80617 May9 Jun13 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80620 Jun21 Jul26 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB Sous-vide and Low Temperature Cooking (Advanced Techniques) HOSF 9322 Sous-vide (French for under vacuum ) is a cooking technique that creates intensely flavoured and textured foods by cooking vacuum-packed food in water slowly (up to 36 hours). However, there is a significant health risk associated with this technique if it is not practiced correctly. This intensive course combines advanced sous-vide techniques with the essential food safety practices required to cook at low temperatures responsibly. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. Prerequisite(s): You must possess advanced culinary skills. Fee: $1, includes food used in class Hours: 16 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/culinary. Southern Italian Cuisine HOSF 9180 Learn to prepare and produce dishes, from appetizers and entrées to desserts, commonly found in southern Italy. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 F10685 Sep18 Oct30 Su 1 5pm SJB F10686 Nov1 Dec6 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45904 Jan15 Feb26 Su 1 5pm SJB W45903 Mar5 Apr16 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80624 May12 Jun23 Sa 8:30am 12:30pm SJB S80625 Jun19 Jul24 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB Spa Cuisine HOSF 9165 Discover how delicious good-for-you foods can taste with our great spa recipe selection. Learn how to go beyond fat grams and calorie counts. Identify ingredients and apply cooking techniques that ensure the goodness stays. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9269 (Healthy Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 S80627 Jun20 Jul25 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB Spanish Regional Cuisine HOSF 9289 Discover the many regional cuisines of Spain. Each is distinguished by its distinct flavours, aromas, textures and techniques, which have developed over centuries and been influenced by Greeks, Romans and Arabs. Tapas, paella and gazpacho are only the tip of the iceberg for what has been touted as the cuisine for the twenty-first century. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 F10687 Nov2 Dec7 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45905 Mar8 Apr12 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80628 May12 Jun23 Sa 1 5pm SJB Sustainable NEW Culinary Arts I HOSF 9362 Learn the culinary skills and principles involved in sustainable cuisine. Consider the environmental, economic and social consequences of improving our shared global food chain. Acquire the knowledge necessary to make environmentally friendly choices when selecting, storing and preparing various ingredients. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is included in the cost of this course and is required. You must provide your own tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. Fee: $ includes food used in class and a uniform Hours: 24 S80632 May7 Jun18 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Sustainable NEW Culinary Arts II HOSF 9363 Explore the more advanced techniques of sustainable cuisine while remaining focused on the principal aspects of sustainability in the modern kitchen. Further advance your skill set by preparing recipes using both local and economically/socially responsible ingredients. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9362 (Sustainable Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 S80633 Jun25 Aug13 M 6:15 10:15pm SJB Tapas WORkSHOP HOSF 9226 Come and discover how tasty these Latin appetizers can be. They are often presented as small, bite-sized snacks but can also form an entire meal. Learn to create both simple items and more elaborate preparations. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 6 F10689 Dec17 Sa 9am 3pm SJB W45909 Apr21 Sa 9am 3pm SJB Theory of Food I HOSF 1030 Learn the theory necessary for the practical cooking of stocks, soups, sauces, eggs, breakfasts, short order meals and farinaceous and vegetable cookery. Learn about the basic ingredients in cooking: what they are and how and why they function as they do in the cooking process. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOSF 1029 Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10693 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45914 Jan19 Apr19 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80638 May10 Aug9 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB Theory of Food II HOSF 1100 Study the topics that appear on the exam for the Certificate of Qualification for the trade of cook. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOSF 1031 HOSF 1030 (Theory of Food I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10694 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45915 Jan18 Apr18 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80639 May9 Aug8 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB 110 Hospitality and Culinary Arts

115 Tofu and Meat Substitutes HOSF 9091 Not sure what to do with tofu to make it taste great? This course covers the various forms of tofu and their versatility. Learn to cook with tofu in a wide range of dishes, from soups to main courses to desserts, with recipes such as creamy tofu pea soup, tofu a l orange and chocolate banana tofu mousse. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9283 (Vegetarian Culinary Arts) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 W45916 Mar22 Apr26 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80640 Jun20 Jul25 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB Vegetarian Cuisine HOSF 9017 Learn how to prepare healthy, interesting and delicious vegetarian meals that are inspired by traditional cultural dishes. This course is intended for those who want a healthier style of eating and who wish to reduce or eliminate the meat in their diets. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9283 (Vegetarian Culinary Arts) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 F10696 Sep20 Oct25 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB F10695 Sep22 Oct27 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45919 Jan12 Feb16 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80641 May9 Jun13 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB Vegetarian Culinary Arts HOSF 9283 Explore the basics of culinary arts but from a vegetarian standpoint. Learn the fundamentals of vegetarian cooking with a focus on understanding and using a wide array of ingredients. Recipes include soups, salads and meat alternatives, and most come with a vegan version for those who are interested. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is included in the cost of this course and is required. You must provide your own tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. Fee: $ includes food used in class and a uniform Hours: 48 F10697 Sep21 Dec7 W 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45920 Jan10 Mar27 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80643 May8 Jul24 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB Related Courses Available Culinary Desserts (p. 101) Cultural Influences in Food (p. 112) Place Settings and Entertaining for the Home (p. 123) Smart Serve (distance education) (p. 214) Food and the Media Food Styling REVISEd HOSF 9370 Food styling for new media is an indispensable skill in the modern food industry. Acquire the advanced techniques that can be used in large-scale advertising campaigns, menu design and other modern media applications. Note(s): A full George Brown chef uniform is required for this course. You must provide your own uniform and tools. Tool requirements will be discussed in the first class. HOSF 9088 (Culinary Arts I) or an Fee: $ includes food used in class Hours: 24 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/culinary. On Food and Civilization HOST 1101 Study food on a historical basis by reviewing its origins in the ancient kitchens of Egypt, Greece and Rome. Then discuss significant historical developments and cultural effects in food and food culture. Gain insight and reflect on current and future food issues. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOSF 1108 Fee: $ Hours: 28 S80613 May17 Jun28 Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB Related Courses Available Creative Plate Presentations (p. 106) Food and Product Photography (p. 78) Food Writing (p. 61) Hospitality Event and Meeting Management (EMM) EMM Communications HOST 9058 The emphasis is on the written and verbal communications that are unique to management within the event and meeting industry as well as on the development of a communication plan. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10639 Sep27 Nov29 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45835 Jan18 Mar21 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80567 May16 Jul18 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB EMM Financial Management HOST 9059 Learn the management principles and practices that are fundamental to the achievement of event and meeting goals. Policies, procedures and planning are all emphasized. the Event and Meeting Management Certficate (p. 95) section A courses. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10640 Sep26 Dec5 M 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80568 May14 Jul30 M 6:30 9:30pm SJB EMM Incentives Initiatives HOST 9080 Explore incentive travel as a motivational tool, and learn how to negotiate, plan and operate an incentive travel program. Examine the business aspects of incentive travel and buyer-supplier relationships. HOST 9063 (EMM Site Selection) or an Fee: $ Hours: 27 W45836 Feb29 Apr25 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB EMM Law and Liability HOST 9057 This course examines the legal requirements and issues of liability in the event and meeting industry, including the basics of contract and tort law, various kinds of legislation, licencing and contracts applicable to the industry, liability and insurance, security concerns and emergency plans. This course is primarily Canadian in focus, but some US law and liability issues are addressed. the Event and Meeting Management Certificate (p. 95) section A courses. Fee: $ Hours: 36 W45837 Jan17 Apr3 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB EMM Leadership and Human Resources HOST 9056 Study basic principles of human resource management, and develop your leadership abilities. Learn skills related to working with staff, committees and volunteers and the professional approaches needed for event and meeting management occupations. the Event and Meeting Management Certficate (p. 95) section A courses. Fee: $ Hours: 21 W45838 Jan19 Mar1 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB EMM Marketing Strategies HOST 9064 Focus on the practical elements of a marketing plan for event, festival and meeting professionals. Learn to set objectives, prepare marketing materials and implement marketing strategies. the Event and Meeting Management Certificate (p. 95) section A courses. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10641 Sep28 Nov30 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB EMM Production Logistics HOST 9052 Learn the basics of production and the technical and logistical challenges involved in staging festivals and special events. Learn how to develop a production management team, choose the right venue, schedule production and determine sound, lighting, staging and A/V requirements. the Event and Meeting Management Certificate (p. 95) section A courses. Fee: $ Hours: 30 W45839 Jan16 Mar26 M 6:30 9:30pm SJB Master Hospitality and Culinary Arts George Brown College Continuing Education

116 Questions about the following? , ext EMM Program Design I HOST 9061 Learn the theoretical aspects of program development and design such as researching background information, identifying event and meeting objectives, clarifying the needs of participants and designing all elements of the program plan. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10642 Sep28 Nov30 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45840 Jan17 Mar20 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80569 May15 Jul17 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB EMM Program Design II HOST 9062 Examine the implementation of a program plan from food and beverage and social and youth programs to festivals, trade shows and exposition programs. the Event and Meeting Management Certificate (p. 95) section A courses. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10643 Sep29 Dec1 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45940 Jan18 Mar21 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80570 May17 Jul19 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB EMM Site Selection HOST 9063 The selection of the appropriate site can make or break an event, festival or meeting. Explore all aspects of site selection, including determining requirements, evaluating various sites and using local bureaus or helpful resources. Case studies support the lectures. the Event and Meeting Management Certificate (p. 95) section A courses. Fee: $ Hours: 21 W45841 Mar15 Apr26 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB EMM Sponsorship and Fundraising HOST 9060 Activities like finding sponsors and implementing a fundraising plan are becoming more and more important to event and meeting professionals. Learn to develop plans (from setting goals to preparing applications, proposals and information packages), and learn how to cultivate the relationships that are the key to success. the Event and Meeting Management Certificate (p. 95) section A courses. Fee: $ Hours: 30 W45842 Jan16 Mar26 M 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80571 May15 Jul17 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB EMM Trip Directing HOST 9081 Whether it is a large conference or an exclusive incentive travel program, trip directing is an integral part of every event. Trip directors ensure details are executed exactly as planned anywhere in the world. Learn the skills needed to become a successful trip director in today s fast-paced world of meetings, events and incentive travel. HOST 9063 (EMM Site Selection) or an Fee: $ Hours: 18 W45843 Jan18 Feb22 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB EMM Wedding Co-ordination HOST 9098 Create a working wedding plan in this course that takes a practical approach to wedding planning. Learn to design a budget; research venues, caterers, entertainers and decorators; hire contractors and staff; and write wedding toasts and speeches. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10625 Sep28 Nov30 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80566 May16 Jul18 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB Hospitality (General) Attractions NEW HOST 1134 Attractions draw visitors to specific destinations. Examine a variety of attractions (both natural and man-made) and the role that they play in the local community by studying the development and management of visitor attractions. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOST 1098 Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/hospitality. Cultural Influences in Food HOSF 1147 This course examines the principles behind and approaches to the sensory evaluation of food as it relates to menu preparation. Learn how to identify tastes, flavours and textures of food, and study international and ethnic cuisines. Apply this theory within practical experience. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOST 1144 HOSF 1030 (Theory of Food I) (p. 110) or an Fee: $ Hours: 56 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/hospitality. Destination NEW Marketing HOST 1111 Acquire the skills needed to develop a sales campaign and marketing plan for the hospitality, tourism or leisure industry. In addition to studying the destination to be marketed, examine consumer behaviour, social networks, cultural considerations and the industry life cycle, and learn to analyze demographics. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOST 1096 Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/hospitality. ESL Hospitality English ESL 9041 This is an English language course for internationally trained professionals. Develop your reading, writing, speaking and listening skills in English while focusing on the communication skills required for study in the hospitality operations certificates. Fee: $ Hours: 84 W45845 Jan25 Apr12 W&Th 6:30 10pm SJB Event Operations NEW Management HOST 2078 Examine successful event management by considering the types of events and methods that achieve maximum impact and profitability. Study management approaches while focusing on strategic partnerships, volunteer management and complimentary event design. Work in groups to design, plan, implement, execute and evaluate successful events. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOST 2066 Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/hospitality. Financial Management Accounting for Hospitality ACCT 1045 Learn the accounting concepts and procedures that are the basis for turning hospitality economic activity into useful financial information. Focus on understanding and interpreting financial statements and using that information to make business decisions. Complete exercises that deal with preparing budgets and managing cash. Full-time Equivalent(s): ACCT 1043 Fee: $ Hours: 56 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/hospitality. Financial Management for Hospitality ACCT 2030 Examine the financial/managerial decision-making process and typical management decisions. Learn to gather, select, analyze and interpret financial issues for the purpose of preparing business forecasts and budgets. Full-time Equivalent(s): ACCT 2017 ACCT 1039 (Hospitality Accounting) or an Fee: $ Hours: 56 F10646 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB W45847 Jan17 Apr17 Tu 6:15 10:15pm SJB S80572 May15 Jun28 Tu&Th 6:15 10:15pm SJB Front Office Operations HOST 1095 Take an in-depth look at front office procedures, and analyze the hotel-guest relationship from pre-arrival to departure, incorporating appropriate computerbased exercises. Note(s): You must bring a USB flash drive (250 MB recommended) to the first class. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOSF 1095 Fee: $ Hours: 56 F10700 Oct15 Nov26 Sa 9am 5pm SJB W45856 Jan28 Mar17 Sa 9am 5pm SJB S80579 May26 Jul14 Sa 9am 5pm SJB 112 Hospitality and Culinary Arts

117 Hospitality Accounting ACCT 1039 Accounting is the language of business. Learn to make managerial decisions based on financial information. Learn the basics, and apply them to things like financial statements and reports. Full-time Equivalent(s): ACCT 1037 Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10657 Sep19 Dec12 M 6:30 10pm SJB W45868 Jan16 Apr16 M 6:30 10pm SJB S80588 May7 Aug13 M 6:30 10pm SJB Hospitality Marketing MARK 2012 Examine the importance of marketing to the hospitality industry, market research and industry marketing strategies. Learn how to describe the salient features of a restaurant and how to evaluate and develop your own marketing plan. Full-time Equivalent(s): MARK 2011 Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10658 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45869 Jan17 Apr17 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80589 May8 Aug7 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB Hospitality Purchasing HOST 9085 Purchasing is a vital component of a manager s ability to control the bottom line. Managers can oversee and control their department s buying habits in a way that reduces waste and achieves their goals. This course takes you through the control process so that you are better able to set standards, monitor and take action when necessary. Fee: $ Hours: 30 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/hospitality. Housekeeping I HOST 2104 Explore the role of the director of housekeeping in hotels and the requirements of good housekeeping. Study the development of guidelines; staff training and retraining; cost, quality and production control; inventories; and budgeting. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOST 2036 Fee: $ Hours: 28 F10659 Oct25 Dec7 Tu&W 6:30 8:30pm SJB W45870 Jan17 Feb29 Tu&W 6:30 8:30pm SJB S80591 May15 Jun27 Tu&W 6:30 8:30pm SJB Housekeeping II HOST 9023 Examine general cleaning procedures, government standards and in-house safety programs. Review housekeeping materials, equipment and purchasing procedures. Tour a hotel housekeeping department. HOST 2104 (Housekeeping I) or an approved equivalent. Fee: $ Hours: 30 W45871 Jan19 Mar22 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80590 May10 Jul12 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB Human Resources for Hotel Management HRM 2016 The efficient use of human resources is critical to success. Learn the techniques for managing human resources that are related to compensation, motivation, training and development, job design and standards of performance. Full-time Equivalent(s): HRM 2012 HOST 2025 (Leadership Skills) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10660 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45873 Jan18 Apr18 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80592 May8 Aug7 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB Introduction to Leisure NEW Industry Management HOST 1082 Examine the leisure industry from various perspectives. Explore its relationships with travel and tourism, persons with special needs, outdoor recreation, lifespan and recreation programming. Review the organization of leisure environments, and consider the roles found in the leisure workplace and in leisure delivery. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOST 1048 Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/hospitality. Introduction to Lodging NEW and Accommodation Management HOST 1079 Examine the lodging and accommodation industry in terms of internal organizational structures, departmental needs and the responsibilities of various positions. Consider the industry s trends, challenges and opportunities especially those related to ownership and service delivery while focusing on issues surrounding environmentally friendly operations. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOST 1067 Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10662 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB Introduction to NEW Resort Management HOST 1133 Uncover the inner workings of the hotel, lodging and resort industry. In addition to learning about each department, explore the processes involved in ensuring guest satisfaction. Acquire a deeper appreciation of the complexities and challenges as well as a clearer career path. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOST 1113 Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/hospitality. Leadership and Group Dynamics HOST 1061 Develop an understanding of the various concepts and styles of leadership, the differences between leading and managing and the skills needed to be an effective leader. Learn and practice conflict resolution, negotiation and problem solving through role-playing, group activities and case studies. Explore global leadership within the hospitality industry. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOST 1042 Fee: $ Hours: 42 S80598 May8 Aug7 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB Leadership Skills HOST 2025 Supervisors play a key role in achieving productivity through satisfied and motivated employees. Learn the skills and responsibilities of a supervisor in the hospitality industry. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOST 2006 Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10668 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45882 Jan17 Apr17 Tu 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80599 May9 Aug8 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB Liability, Risk Management and Guest Security LAW 1015 Examine the origins and foundations of the Canadian legal system and the specific legislation that directly impacts the day-to-day operation of the hospitality industry. Learn about security and emergency challenges that face the industry. Explore liquor legislation, the Innkeepers Act, liability and contract law. Full-time Equivalent(s): LAW 2014 Fee: $ Hours: 28 S80601 May15 Jul3 Tu 6:30 10pm SJB Management Simulation HOST 2051 This is a capstone course. Use your previous knowledge of rooms management, marketing and sales, human resources and financial management in combination with new information to make managerial decisions in a major case study. This case study takes place in a simulated environment using the new HOTS (Hotel Operational Training Simulation) software program. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOSF 2009 Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10669 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB W45885 Jan18 Apr18 W 6:30 9:30pm SJB S80603 May15 Jun27 Tu&W 6:30 9:30pm SJB Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Master Hospitality and Culinary Arts George Brown College Continuing Education

118 Questions about the following? , ext Meetings NEW and Conferences HOST 1135 Meetings and conferences are an important aspect of the hospitality industry today. These events can include food and beverage components, educational and informational seminars or even family occasions. Develop your ability to design, plan, implement and evaluate meetings and conferences. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOST 1097 Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/hospitality. Meetings, Conventions and Hotel Sales HOST 2009 Meetings and conventions generate significant revenues for cities and hotels. This course introduces you to the specifics of the meeting and conventions industry. Develop a working knowledge of the hotel sales department, and learn how a hotel captures meeting and conference business by targeting specific markets. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOST 2008 Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10672 Sep27 Dec13 Tu 6:30 10pm SJB W45888 Jan17 Apr3 Tu 6:30 10pm SJB S80605 May10 Jul26 Th 6:30 10pm SJB Professional Guest Services HOST 1055 Learn to distinguish between service and service excellence. Develop the skills necessary to up-sell to customers, handle difficult customers, identify what the customer wants, sell yourself and show enthusiasm in service. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOST 1033 Fee: $ Hours: 28 F10678 Sep26 Nov21 M 6:30 10pm SJB W45894 Jan16 Mar12 M 6:30 10pm SJB S80615 May7 Jul9 M 6:30 10pm SJB Restaurant Marketing Leadership HOST 1059 Learn about marketing and its relationship to the restaurant industry. Focus on basic marketing strategies and practices, and apply them to current hospitality businesses. Focus on in-house marketing strategies such as attracting and keeping employees, branding and internet marketing. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOST 1058 Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/hospitality. Selling Special Events NEW HOST 1132 Learn to use marketing strategies to attract potential revenue from sponsors. Develop the ability to identify the fundraising/sponsorship opportunities that are appropriate for specific event objectives, and learn to secure them by studying the art and psychology of selling. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOST 1129 Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/hospitality. Special Event Planning NEW and Delivery HOST 1083 This course equips you with the guidelines and procedures necessary for co-ordinating, executing and evaluating a special event. Acquire the skills needed at each stage in the co-ordination of an event in the hospitality sector from idea conception to event implementation. Full-time Equivalent(s): HOST 1043 Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/hospitality. Related Courses Available Food Safety Training (.fst) (p. 105) Hospitality Mathematics (p. 133) Wine and Beverage Sensory Development and Theory (p. 103) Tourism Tour Guide Communications HOST 9068 Effective communication and presentation skills as well as a positive attitude are essential to the delivery of a successful tour. Learn how to communicate clearly and effectively with current communication skills and tools and how to prepare and evaluate a tour presentation. HOST 9077 (Tour Guide Research) or an Fee: $ Hours: 28 W45911 Jan19 Mar8 Th 6:30 10pm SJB Tour Guide Delivery and Guest Relations HOST 9069 Further develop your ability to deliver commentary about sites, events, history and locations. Focus on the service relationship (anticipating, meeting and exceeding the needs of customers). Demonstrate your growing knowledge of sites and history by leading a tour. HOST 9068 (Tour Guide Communications) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45912 Mar29 May10 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB plus Apr14 Sa 9am 5pm SJB plus Apr28 Sa 9am 5pm SJB plus May12 Sa 9am 5pm SJB Tour Guide Dimensions HOST 9067 Focus on understanding tourism (both globally and locally), its importance and the tour guide s role as an ambassador for tourism. Learn about the history of tourism, occupational standards, ethical practices and the range of tours and transportation used within the industry. Fee: $ Hours: 28 F10705 Sep8 Oct20 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB plus Oct29 Sa 9am 5pm SJB Tour Guide Research HOST 9077 Thorough research and subject knowledge are the key elements of running a successful tour. Learn about research techniques and sources of information for tours ranging from one hour to multiple days in length. Also learn how to conduct a thorough site visit in preparation for delivering a tour and how to identify and maximize the benefits of a tour by determining a property s services, activities, policies, amenities, contacts, hours of service and emergency and safety issues. HOST 9067 (Tour Guide Dimensions) or an Fee: $ Hours: 28 F10706 Nov3 Dec15 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB plus Nov26 Sa 9am 5pm SJB Tour Guide Tour Practicum HOST 9078 In this independent, self-directed course, apply your acquired theory, knowledge and skills in at least one Toronto tour. HOST 9069 (Tour Guide Delivery and Guest Relations) or an Fee: $97.11 Hours: 13 S80634 Jun7* Th 6:30 9:30pm SJB *Plus ten hours for the practicum component Related Courses Available Complete Travel Writer (p. 61) Languages courses (p. 125) Trends and Issues in Tourism (p. 135) Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. 114 Hospitality and Culinary Arts

119 Information Technology CErtiFiCAtES AnD DESignAtiOnS Advanced Help Desk Certificate Business Web Development Certificate Help Desk Certificate NET Certificate Network Administrator Support Certificate Network Management System Certificate Network Routing and Switching Certificate Network Security Certificate Network Specialist Certificate Oracle Certified Associate Oracle Certified Professional SQL Server Certificate SuBJECtS Databases Networking Programming George Brown College Continuing Education

120 Formal Requests Certificates Refer to Certificates on page 238 for details about how to request a certificate. generally, you are required to complete certificate requirements within three years. However, this can vary by certificate, so please check with the department co-ordinator (see below) about the requirements for your certificate. Course Exemptions Refer to Course Exemptions on page 238 for details about how to apply for an exemption. The course exemption requirements for Information Technology are as follows: You must have completed the equivalent course within five years of the application for exemption; you must have taken the equivalent course at an accredited post-secondary institution; you must have obtained a grade of B- (70%) or higher in the equivalent course; and the equivalent course must have approximately the same number of hours as and at least 90% content overlap with the course from which you wish to be exempted. Department Contact information Mail your request (with supporting documents) to the following address: Centre for Continuous Learning Technology Co-ordinator George Brown College P.O. Box 1015, Station B Toronto, Ontario M5T 2T9 Alternatively, you can send your request (and supporting documents) via fax to or to [email protected], or you can deliver it to the Casa Loma campus Continuing Education office in person. For more information, call , ext Information Technology Information Sessions Come to a free information session, and learn more about our Information Technology courses and certificates. Date(s): Wednesday, August 17, 2011 Wednesday, December 7, 2011 Wednesday, April 4, 2012 Time: 6:30 pm Location: Casa Loma campus, main lobby For details and updates, visit coned.georgebrown.ca/infosessions. Full-time Programs To learn more about full-time programs, visit or order a free full-time programs calendar at Certificates and Designations Advanced Help desk Certificate Expanding on the Help Desk Certificate, this advanced certificate takes you to a higher level by introducing advanced network and server planning and configuration. This is the next logical step for anyone wanting to assume a more senior IT role. This certificate prepares you to provide secondlevel support in a help desk environment. For more information, see page 194 in Distance Education. Business Web development Certificate distance Ed distance Ed This certificate teaches the fundamentals of web site design and functionality. Learn to capture data, place orders and provide feedback to the user. Develop a firm understanding of complete web site development (from beginning to end). For more information, see page 194 in Distance Education. Help desk Certificate distance Ed In a modern business environment, knowledgeable computer assistance is in high demand. Take the first step in your networking career by learning hardware, software and customer service skills. This certificate prepares you to provide first-level support in a help desk environment. For more information, see page 195 in Distance Education..NET Certificate.NET applications provide higher security than traditional web development applications, and enable you to build broader, richer business solutions. Explore the latest software applications for web and server administration using Microsoft s.net environment. This certificate starts at a basic level then progresses to advanced programming. The courses introduce you to web forms and web services. Learn to use ADO.NET and to build components using Visual Basic.NET as well as discrete applications that connect and create larger applications. Study and apply object-oriented design techniques in order to create logical classes that respond to a wide variety of events. Acquire the skills needed to create processes, manage thread-level programming, write third party plug-ins (to enhance already established applications) and set up and deploy your applications. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (this page). Career Opportunities: This certificate equips you to write business applications that can be used by a diverse selection of industries. Compulsory Courses (Four) COMP 9372 ASP.NET (p. 119) COMP 9341 Microsoft SQL Server (p. 119) COMP 9352 Programming XML (p. 120) COMP 9371 Visual Basic.NET (p. 120) Network distance Ed Administrator Support Certificate This certificate expands on the Advanced Help Desk Certificate by exploring hardware, software, networking and the Windows Server. This certificate prepares you to provide third-level support in a help desk environment. For more information, see page 195 in Distance Education. Network Management System Certificate distance Ed This certificate provides you with the knowledge required to pass the MCSE certification exams. Acquire practical knowledge from industry-leading trainers, and prepare to write the exams using the Master Exam practice exams. For more information, see page 195 in Distance Education. Network Routing and distance Ed Switching Certificate Most modern offices incorporate Cisco switched networks. Learn to set up and troubleshoot a small office network and to set up and maintain virtual LANs in a modern network environment. For more information, see page 195 in Distance Education. Network Security Certificate Network security is the newest employment sector in the IT industry. All companies are concerned about securing their data and protecting their . Realistic disaster can be anticipated and recovery can be completed only after a proper security infrastructure is implemented. In these courses, learn the theory and gain the practical experience needed to analyze and design a security methodology. All those planning a career or currently working in networking should consider this training to be an essential part of their professional development. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (this page). Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Three) COMP 9401 Principles of Information Security (p. 118) COMP 9402 Network Security Fundamentals (p. 118) COMP 9549 Cryptography (distance education) (p. 216) 116 Information Technology

121 Network Specialist Certificate Almost all companies rely on computer networks. This certificate takes you from an introduction to networking concepts through to the development and maintenance of computer networks. Learn about the traditional wired network and its relationship to the new wireless networking concepts. Whether you plan a career in internet networking or in intranet networking, the concepts taught in this certificate provide the skills needed to work with the different types of networks used in the industry today. Both Windows-based networks and Unix networks are explained and demonstrated through practical and simulated environments. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 117). Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the compulsory courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Four) One of the following: COMP 2082 Essential Networking Technology (p. 118) COMP 9447 Network+ (distance education) (p. 216) One of the following: COMP 9328 Windows 7 (p. 119) COMP 9452 Troubleshooting Windows (distance education) (p. 217) One of the following: COMP 9365 Windows Server (p. 119) COMP 9552 Windows Server Administration (distance education) (p. 217) One of the following: COMP 9366 Windows Server Directory Services (p. 119) COMP 9551 Windows Server Network Infrastructure (distance education) (p. 217) Elective Courses (Choose One) COMP 9163 Introduction to Unix (p. 118) COMP 9523 Windows Server Enterprise Administration (distance education) (p. 217) COMP 9367 Windows Server Network Infrastructure (p. 119) Oracle Certified Associate The Oracle Certified Associate (OCA) credential provides a foundation in the administration of Oracle Database and is the first step toward success as an Oracle Database professional. This entry-level database administrator designation requires completion of two compulsory courses and one Oracle exam (1Z0-052). Once you have completed the courses and the exam, you will be able to administer users access to databases as well as to retrieve and manipulate data within the databases. The OCA credential is a prerequisite for the Oracle Certified Professional (OCP) and Oracle Certified Master (OCM) credentials. George Brown College is a proud partner with Oracle in this training and is a member of the Oracle Workforce Development Program. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 117). Note(s): George Brown College offers the OCA courses, but Oracle administers the exams and awards the designation. For more information, visit the Oracle web site at Prerequisite(s): You must have either database knowledge or programming experience. Certificate Completion: You must complete the courses in the order shown below. Compulsory Courses (Two) COMP 9467 Oracle Database Introduction to SQL (p. 118) COMP 9468 Oracle Database Administration I (p. 118) Oracle Certified Professional The Oracle Certified Professional (OCP) credential is the second and most recognized tier of the Oracle certification program. The OCP credential is an advanced database administrator designation available to Oracle Certified Associates and requires you to pass only one additional compulsory course and one additional Oracle exam (1Z0-053). Once you have completed the course and the exam, you will have the skills to manage the most advanced information systems, to set up and manage critical Oracle Database functions and to keep the database running at maximum efficiency. The OCP credential provides you with the recognition that leads to increased opportunity and a more rewarding career. George Brown College is a proud partner with Oracle in this training and is a member of the Oracle Workforce Development Program. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 117). Note(s): George Brown College offers the OCP courses, but Oracle administers the exams and awards the designation. For more information, visit the Oracle web site at Prerequisite(s): You must have obtained the Oracle Certified Associate (OCA) credential. Compulsory Courses (One) COMP 9480 Oracle Database Administration II (p. 118) SQL Server Certificate distance Ed This certificate teaches you to design, create and maintain a Microsoft SQL server database. Learn to create tables, triggers and XML schemas and to manipulate data using queries and stored procedures. This certificate is vital preparation for those looking to gain Microsoft SQL Server certification. For more information, see page 196 in Distance Education. Related Certificates and Designations Available Geographic Information Systems Certificate (distance education) (p. 195) PC Repair (Principles and Practice) Certificate (p. 168) Master Information Technology George Brown College Continuing Education

122 Courses Questions about the following? , ext databases Oracle Database Administration I COMP 9468 Obtain a firm foundation in basic database administration by learning how to install and maintain an Oracle database. Develop a conceptual understanding of the Oracle database architecture and how its components interact with one another. Learn how to create an operational database and properly manage the various structures. Topics include performance monitoring, database security, user management and backup/recovery techniques. Note(s): This course is designed to prepare you for the corresponding Oracle Certified Associate exam (1Z0-052). COMP 9467 (Oracle Database Introduction to SQL) or an Fee: $ includes $260 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 W45287 Jan15 Feb26 Su 9am 4:30pm CLC S80224 May27 Jul8 Su 9am 4:30pm CLC Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Oracle Database Administration II COMP 9480 Learn how to administer and recover a database using database technologies and how to use database performance-monitoring tools. Learn to configure for multilingual applications, resolve common problems and improve performance. Topics are reinforced through structured, hands-on practice and a workshop. Note(s): This course is designed to prepare you for the corresponding Oracle Certified Professional exam (1Z0-053). Prerequisite(s): You must have obtained the Oracle Certified Associate (OCA) credential (p. 117). Fee: $ includes $260 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 W45288 Mar17 Apr28 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLC Oracle Database Introduction to SQL COMP 9467 This course introduces Oracle Database technology, the relational database concepts and the powerful SQL programming language. Gain essential SQL skills such as querying the database and the metadata and creating database objects. In addition, delve into advanced querying and reporting techniques, data warehousing concepts and the practice of manipulating large data sets in different time zones. Fee: $ includes $260 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10288 Sep10 Oct22 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLC F10289 Nov12 Dec17 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLC W45286 Jan14 Feb25 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLC S80223 May26 Jul7 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLC Networking Essential Networking Technology COMP 2082 Learn the basic concepts behind traditional wired and wireless networks. Examine what a network protocol is, why TCP/IP has become the standard network protocol throughout the internet and why wireless networking protocols are built upon TCP/IP. Consider network requirements (Ethernet and token ring topologies). Full-time Equivalent(s): COMP 2063, COMP 2068 Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10909 Sep10 Oct29 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLC W45982 Jan7 Feb25 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLC S80671 Apr28 Jun16 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLC Introduction to Unix COMP 9163 Through teamwork, learn to install the Unix (Linux) operating system. Explore its advantages and the different flavours of the Unix graphical user interface available in Linux. Prerequisite(s): You must have an intermediate or advanced knowledge of DOS and Windows operating systems. Fee: $ Hours: 42 W46003 Jan7 Feb11 Sa 9:30am 4:30pm CLC Network Security Fundamentals COMP 9402 This course provides a comprehensive overview of network security that falls in line with CompTIA s Security+ Certification exam. Topics include general security, communication security, cryptography basics, operational/organizational security (as it relates to physical security), disaster recovery, business continuity and computer forensics. COMP 9401 (Principles of Information Security) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10924 Nov5 Dec10 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLC W46002 Apr3 May17 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC Principles of Information Security COMP 9401 Examine the field of information security and its principles. Cover the technical aspects of the field, and address the knowledge areas of the Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP) certification. Topics include information security within a real-world context and the use of tools such as an opening vignette and offline boxes with sidebar references. There are extensive opportunities for hands-on work. Prerequisite(s): You must have basic networking and server configuration knowledge. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10922 Sep10 Oct22 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLC W46001 Jan10 Feb23 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC Unix Operating System COMP 9327 Through teamwork, explore the Unix networking concepts. Learn to install and configure Unix networking for workstations and Windows desktops and to set up internet and intranet networks. This course is suited to anyone planning a career as a network specialist. COMP 9163 (Introduction to Unix) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W46004 Mar3 Apr14 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLC 118 Information Technology

123 Windows 7 COMP 9328 Learn to install and configure Windows 7. Consider the different file systems, workstation security, system policies and optimizing and balancing a computer to meet the needs of the user and organization. Discuss large-scale rollouts, either through third-party tools or by using built-in management tools. This course is essential for a career in networking. COMP 2082 (Essential Networking Technology) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10913 Nov5 Dec17 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLC W45987 Mar17 May5 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLC S80673 Jun2 Jul21 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLC Windows Server COMP 9365 Learn to install, configure and manage a Windows server environment. Develop troubleshooting and Domain Name Service (DNS) skills through extensive demonstrations and reviews of maintenance for a Windows server. COMP 9328 (Windows 7) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45988 Jan7 Feb25 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLC Windows Server Directory Services COMP 9366 Learn to install the Windows Directory and Domain Name Services (DNS), troubleshoot them and optimize the components of the Directory. Learn about what makes Windows an industry leader. COMP 9365 (Windows Server) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45989 Mar10 Apr28 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLC Windows Server Network Infrastructure COMP 9367 Learn to install, manage, configure and troubleshoot Domain Name Service (DNS), Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP), Windows Internet Naming Service (WINS), remote access and IP routing in a Windows network infrastructure. Develop the skills required to manage and monitor network address translation (NAT) and Certificate Services (CS). COMP 9365 (Windows Server) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 S80674 May26 Jul14 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLC Related Courses Available Networking courses (distance education) (p. 216) Programming ASP.NET COMP 9372 Learn to put together the basic building blocks of an application using ASP.NET while considering examples of real-world challenges. Examine common language runtime, web forms, XML web services and the Microsoft.NET framework. Learn to use ASP.NET to create scalable, high-performance web applications. COMP 9370 (Introduction to C# [C-Sharp]) or COMP 9371 (Visual Basic.NET) or an Fee: $ Hours: 60 W45994 Jan3 Mar8 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80677 May5 Jul21 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLC Internet Scripting Languages COMP 9342 Learn when and how to incorporate the proper scripting languages in order to deliver dynamic and interactive content to your web sites. Also learn the scripting languages (such as HTML, JavaScript, VBScript, cascading style sheets, XML and ASP) used in today s information-driven businesses and e-commerce web sites. Prerequisite(s): You must have intermediate Windows skills. Fee: $ Hours: 63 F10911 Nov2 Jan16 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLC W45984 Apr11 Jun13 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLC Introduction to C# (C-Sharp) COMP 9370 Learn the fundamental skills required to design and develop object-oriented applications for the web and Microsoft Windows. Use C# and the Microsoft Visual Studio.NET development environment. COMP 9336 (Introduction to Programming Logic) or an approved equivalent or have an understanding of structured programming. Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10914 Sep13 Nov17 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45990 Feb4 Apr21 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLC S80675 May17 Jul24 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC Introduction to Programming Logic COMP 9336 Explore programming techniques and concepts, and learn to think in a logical manner just as the computer does. Discover what computers are really used for in business. Examine programming structure without having the frustration of worrying about a particular language and its syntax. Cover concepts like variables, functions, parameters, algorithms and arrays, and learn the difference between procedural and object-oriented programming. Prerequisite(s): You must have intermediate Windows skills. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10910 Sep7 Oct19 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLC W45983 Jan16 Feb27 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLC Microsoft SQL Server COMP 9341 Learn to create, modify and drop tables in the current version of Microsoft SQL Server. Select, insert, update and delete information, and learn to write stored procedures to increase the speed of your data retrieval. Prerequisite(s): You must have programming experience. Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10916 Sep24 Dec3 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLC Microsoft SQL Server Integration Services COMP 9544 Learn to create, deploy, secure and manage an integration services solution within an organization. Acquire the knowledge and skills needed to implement data flow, logging, checkpoints and transactions. Prerequisite(s): You must have experience navigating the Microsoft Windows Server environment, using Microsoft SQL Server and importing/exporting enterprise data. Fee: $ Hours: 30 W45993 Feb28 Mar29 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC Microsoft SQL Server Reporting Services COMP 9545 Learn to implement a reporting services solution within an organization. Explore the management and administrative tools, and learn how to create reports using the development tools. Prerequisite(s): You must have an understanding of Microsoft Access report creation or another thirdparty reporting product (such as Crystal Reports). Fee: $ Hours: 30 W45992 Jan10 Feb9 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC Programming Using Java COMP 9458 Most companies are using the latest Java software development kit because Java offers platform independence. Consider variables, functions, parameters, algorithms and arrays, and learn to construct classes and design methods to accomplish programming tasks. Explore the Java programming language through small projects. COMP 9336 (Introduction to Programming Logic) or an Fee: $ Hours: 91 F10912 Nov5 Feb11 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLC W45985 Apr14 Jul21 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLC Master Information Technology George Brown College Continuing Education

124 Questions about the following? , ext Programming XML COMP 9352 Learn the latest scripting languages, and further explore the concepts taught in COMP 9342 (Internet Scripting Languages). Learn to define an unlimited set of tags, bringing greater flexibility to the design of robust, information-driven web sites. Explore XML, XSL, XPath and XSLT as they relate to crossplatform applications such as databases, wireless communication and e-commerce. COMP 9342 (Internet Scripting Languages) or an Fee: $ Hours: 54 W45986 Jan7 Mar10 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLC S80672 Jun16 Aug25 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLC Visual Basic.NET COMP 9371 Acquire the knowledge and skills needed to develop Microsoft.NET-based applications by using Visual Basic.NET. Examine upgrades that incorporate the features and framework goals of the.net architecture. Create enterprise applications as well as more traditional Visual Basic applications that take advantage of the enhancements to the language. COMP 9336 (Introduction to Programming Logic) or an approved equivalent or have an understanding of structured programming. Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10915 Sep13 Nov17 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45991 Feb4 Apr21 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLE S80676 May3 Jul10 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC Visual Studio Windows Communication Foundation COMP 9547 Acquire the knowledge and skills needed to build and configure a Windows Communication Foundation solution. Note(s): This course is intended for application developers who know how to build and consume web services in Microsoft.NET Framework 2.0 and how to use the common features of the Base Class Library. Prerequisite(s): You must have intermediate experience developing applications with Microsoft Visual Studio. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10918 Nov6 Dec4 Su 9:30am 4pm CLC Visual Studio Windows Presentation Foundation COMP 9546 Acquire the knowledge and skills needed to build and configure a Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) solution. Note(s): This course is intended for application developers who know how to build Windows Forms applications, build.net Framework 2.0 custom user controls and use the common features of the Base Class Library. Prerequisite(s): You must have intermediate experience developing applications using.net. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10919 Sep11 Oct16 Su 9:30am 4pm CLC Windows Mobile Managed Applications COMP 9548 This course provides experienced developers with the skills required to develop managed applications on the Windows Mobile 6.0 platform. Focus on the Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 development environment,.net Compact Framework 2.0 and the Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.0 software development kit. Prerequisite(s): You must have programming experience in either Visual C# or Visual Basic and either Visual Studio 2005 or Visual Studio.NET. Recommendation(s): You should have previous experience developing Windows Mobile applications. Fee: $ Hours: 30 W45996 Jan8 Feb5 Su 9:30am 4pm CLC Related Courses Available Information Systems courses (distance education) (p. 215) Programming courses (distance education) (p. 217) Web Design courses (pp. 38 and 207) Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Corporate Training Solutions Many of the courses in this guide can be customized for and delivered at your workplace. Contact us about training in these subjects: Looking for the right training for your employees? Building Envelopes Business Writing Coaching Construction Corporate Image Crystal Reports Electrical Health, Wellness and Fitness Languages Leadership and Management Manufacturing Leadership Certificate Program (MLCP) Microsoft Certification Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) Microsoft Office Novell Plumbing Programmable Logic Controls (PLC) Project Management Scanning Tunnelling Microscopy (STM) Statistical Process Control (SPC) Team Building Total Productive Maintenance (TPM) Trade Updates Workplace Safety and Awareness For more information, call , ext. 4781, or [email protected]. 120 Information Technology

125 Interior Decorating CErtiFiCAtES AnD DESignAtiOnS Interior Decorating Certificate SuBJECtS Interior Decorating (General) Interior Decorating (Professional) George Brown College Continuing Education

126 Formal Requests Certificates Refer to Certificates on page 238 for details about how to request a certificate. generally, you are required to complete certificate requirements within three years. However, this can vary by certificate, so please check with the department co-ordinator (see below) about the requirements for your certificate. Course Exemptions Refer to Course Exemptions on page 238 for details about how to apply for an exemption. The course exemption requirements for Interior Decorating are as follows: You must have completed the equivalent course within five years of the application for exemption; you must have taken the equivalent course at an accredited post-secondary institution; you must have obtained a grade of B (73%) or higher in the equivalent course; and the equivalent course must have approximately the same number of hours as and at least 90% content overlap with the course from which you wish to be exempted. Department Contact information Mail your request (with supporting documents) to the following address: Centre for Continuous Learning Fashion and Creative Arts Co-ordinator George Brown College P.O. Box 1015, Station B Toronto, Ontario M5T 2T9 Alternatively, you can send your request (and supporting documents) via fax to or to [email protected], or you can deliver it to the Casa Loma campus Continuing Education office in person. For more information, call , ext Certificates and Designations Interior decorating Certificate This certificate is one of the most comprehensive in Toronto and takes advantage of the location of our Casa Loma campus walking distance from Canada s leading interior design wholesale showrooms ( Designers Walk ). The curriculum includes field trips to these exclusive showrooms as well as to museums, art galleries and contemporary and historic homes. Once you have completed the required compulsory and elective subjects, you will have a thorough knowledge of the decorating field and the technical skills needed to work as a professional interior decorator. In fact, the certificate is recognized by the Canadian Decorators Association (CDECA). For more information, call , ext. 4844, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (this page). Career Opportunities: Graduates may find employment in sales (furniture, drapery, lighting, paint and wallpaper), in home builder and related businesses or in interior decorating firms. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the compulsory courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Twelve) DESN 9020 Drafting for Interior Decorating I (p. 123) DESN 9021 Colour Theory (p. 123) IDAR 9006 Interior Design Fundamentals (p. 124) DESN 9060 History of Furniture and Design (p. 124) DESN 9042 Fabric Fundamentals (p. 124) DESN 9005 Interior Decorating I (p. 124) DESN 9027 Perspective Drawing (p. 124) DESN 9033 Window Treatments and Soft IDAR 9026 Furnishings (p. 124) Introduction to the Building Code for Interior Decorating (p. 124) DESN 9040 Decorating with Light (p. 123) IDAR 9024 Business of Interior Decorating I (p. 123) DESN 9028 Interior Decorating II (p. 124) Elective Courses (Choose Two) IDAR 9027 Art History for Interior Decorators (p. 123) IDAR 9021 Bathroom Planning and Renovation (p. 123) DESN 9059 Business of Interior Decorating II (p. 123) DESN 9174 Drafting for Interior Decorating II (p. 123) DESN 9061 Healthier House A Course for Responsible Decorators (p. 124) IDAR 9020 Kitchen Planning and Renovation (p. 124) IDAR 9004 Small Space and Budget Decorating (p. 124) One of the following: CADE 9072 AutoCAD I Introductory 2D (p. 177) CADE 9082 AutoCAD I Introductory 2D (distance education) (p. 228) One of the following: CADE 9073 AutoCAD II Advanced 2D (p. 177) CADE 9083 AutoCAD II Advanced 2D (distance education) (p. 228) Interior Decorating Information Sessions Come to a free information session, and learn more about our interior decorating certificate and courses. Visit coned.georgebrown.ca/infosessions for dates and location details. Related Certificates and Designations Available AutoCAD Architecture Certificate (distance education) (p. 197) AutoCAD Fundamentals Certificate (p. 167) 122 Interior Decorating

127 Interior decorating (Professional) Art History for Interior Decorators IDAR 9027 Explore Western art over a period starting in the ancient Near East and ending with the end of the nineteenth century in Europe. Learn the language of art history, develop your analytical skills and study major works from each era by visiting museums and galleries. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10959 Sep14 Nov16 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46049 Jan11 Mar14 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80699 Apr25 Jun27 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC Colour Theory DESN 9021 Learn the elements and principles of colour as they relate to interior decorating. Explore the study of colour, its development and its influences on human beings and interior spaces. Note(s): You must provide your own supplies. You should expect to spend approximately $75. Co-requisite: You must also be taking or must have completed DESN 9020 (Drafting for Interior Decorating I). Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10964 Sep12 Nov21 M 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46054 Jan16 Mar26 M 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46055 Apr16 Jun25 M 6:30 9:30pm CLC Master Interior decorating Courses Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Interior decorating (General) Decorating Tips WORkSHOP to Sell Your Home DESN 9035 A professional decorator and a real estate agent teach you how to stage your home for a quick and successful sale. Learn the five fundamental steps: de-cluttering, cleaning, repairing, neutralizing and dynamizing. Find out where to spend your money and time to create greatest appeal for buyers. Fee: $93.10 Hours: 5 W46048 Feb5 Su 10am 4pm CLC S80697 May6 Su 10am 4pm CLC One-day WORkSHOP Redecoration DESN 9054 Did you know you can completely transform your home environment by recomposing the furniture, artwork and accessories you already have? Learn how to read and understand space and how to compose a room s elements in a harmonious and complementary way. Note(s): You must bring a photograph of a room you are considering redecorating for class discussion. Fee: $ Hours: 6 F10957 Oct15 Sa 10am 4:30pm CLC S80698 Apr28 Sa 10am 4:30pm CLC Place Settings and WORkSHOP Entertaining for the Home DESN 9037 Discover today s hottest trends and the wide variety of tableware and flatware available. Learn about proper table settings, table themes, co-ordination, table-scaping, unique serving pieces, table linens, centrepieces and etiquette. Fee: $ Hours: 6 F10958 Oct23 Su 10am 4:30pm CLC Bathroom Planning and Renovation IDAR 9021 Learn to plan a bathroom space, whether from scratch or for renovation. Explore the selection of countertops, cabinets, flooring, fixtures, sinks and faucets. Learn about the process of selecting a contractor, the efficient use of space and the costing of a project. Visit a bathroom showroom. Recommendation(s): You should have basic drafting experience. Fee: $ Hours: 24 F10960 Nov6 27 Su 10am 5pm CLC W46050 Mar25 Apr22 Su 10am 5pm CLC Business of Interior Decorating I IDAR 9024 Learn about the principles behind marketing an interior decorating business. Acquire insights into managing relationships with clients, suppliers and contractors, and examine the tax and legal implications of your business. Create your own business plan, marketing strategy and portfolio. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10962 Sep15 Nov17 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46052 Apr19 Jun21 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC Business of Interior Decorating II DESN 9059 Develop a basic understanding of the terminology used in an interior decorating project and the paperwork required to manage projects from start to finish. Produce effective oral, written and visual presentations as well as professional business forms and presentation boards. Topics include client interviews, methods of compensation, industry source exploration, specifications, quotes, purchases and time and file management. IDAR 9024 (Business of Interior Decorating I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10963 Sep13 Nov15 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46053 Jan10 Mar13 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC Decorating with Light DESN 9040 Discover lighting as a way to decorate. Consider and apply various lighting principles in residential, commercial and display situations. Learn about the latest technologies, trends, products and code regulations. DESN 9020 (Drafting for Interior Decorating I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10965 Sep15 Nov17 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46056 Jan19 Mar22 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46074 Apr12 Jun14 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC Drafting for Interior Decorating I DESN 9020 Learn the fundamentals of drafting for a career in interior decorating. Develop your skills using standard drafting equipment. Draw floor plans, elevations and ceiling plans to scale. Co-requisite: You must also be taking or must have completed DESN 9021 (Colour Theory). Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10966 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC F10967 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46057 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46058 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80700 May2 Aug1 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC Drafting for Interior Decorating II DESN 9174 Learn to use axonometric and isometric drawing techniques in order to represent interior spaces in three dimensions. Examine the guiding principles and subtle mechanics behind scaled, three-dimensional representations. Learn how to use line weights and pattern to emphasize spatial dynamics and depth perception. DESN 9020 (Drafting for Interior Decorating I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 W46059 Apr14 Jun23 Sa 10am 1pm CLC Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. George Brown College Continuing Education

128 Questions about the following? , ext Fabric Fundamentals DESN 9042 This course is an introduction to the esthetic and functional characteristics of textiles. Develop an understanding of textile products available for use in residential and commercial interiors. DESN 9021 (Colour Theory) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10968 Sep14 Nov16 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46060 Jan18 Mar21 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46061 Apr18 Jun20 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC Healthier House A Course for Responsible Decorators DESN 9061 Learn about environmental and health issues as they relate to residential design and decor. Acquire the knowledge necessary to make informed decisions when choosing residential materials and applications. Fee: $ Hours: 24 F10969 Sep13 Nov1 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46062 Jan17 Mar6 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80701 Apr24 Jun12 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC History of Furniture and Design DESN 9060 This course is an introduction to the history of furniture and design. Explore the stylistic developments that have occurred over time, from ancient Egypt to the 1960s. IDAR 9006 (Interior Design Fundamentals) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10970 Sep12 Dec5 M 6:15 9:45pm CLC W46063 Feb27 Jun4 M 6:30 9:30pm CLC Interior Decorating I DESN 9005 Learn about fundamental design principles, elementary space planning and furniture arrangements. Develop an understanding of colour and fabric. Explore hard and soft finishes for walls, floors and windows through exercises, projects and discussions. Note(s): You must provide your own supplies. You should expect to spend approximately $120. DESN 9027 (Perspective Drawing) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10971 Sep6 Dec6 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC F10972 Sep7 Dec7 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46065 Jan16 Apr23 M 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46064 Jan17 Apr17 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80702 May3 Aug2 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC Interior Decorating II DESN 9028 Design the interior of an assigned residential loft space, including space planning, presentation drawings, perspectives, a finished sample board, a project budget, custom millwork drawings and a complete set of working drawings. This course requires you to draw upon the knowledge and skills gained in the prerequisite courses. DESN 9005 (Interior Decorating I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10973 Sep7 Dec7 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46066 Jan21 Mar10 Sa 10am 4:30pm CLC W46068 Apr14 Jun2 Sa 10am 4:30pm CLC W46067 Apr18 Jul18 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC Interior Design Fundamentals IDAR 9006 Learn the basic elements, principles and theories of design. Through a series of diverse two- and threedimensional design assignments, explore line, shape, texture, balance and proportion. Develop visual and verbal presentation skills and critical awareness toward design. Experiment with a variety of media in an interactive, creative and supportive environment. Note(s): You must provide your own supplies. You should expect to spend approximately $120. DESN 9021 (Colour Theory) or an Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10974 Sep6 Dec13 Tu 6 10pm CLC W46069 Jan10 Apr17 Tu 6 10pm CLC S80703 May1 Aug7 Tu 6 10pm CLC Introduction to the Building Code for Interior Decorating IDAR 9026 This course covers the role of the building code in interior decorating. Learn the general requirements for permits and processes, including applicants obligations. Study the building code references that are most relevant to interior minimum requirements, from construction to occupancy. Examine the certification requirements related to the Building Code Act, 1992, as amended by Bill 124. Fee: $ includes $60 in (non-refundable) materials (training manual) Hours: 18 F10975 Oct4 Nov8 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80704 Apr24 May29 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC Kitchen Planning and Renovation IDAR 9020 Learn to plan a kitchen space, whether from scratch or for renovation. Examine the selection of countertops, cabinets, flooring, appliances, sinks and faucets. Learn about the process of selecting a contractor, the efficient use of space and the costing of a project. Visit a kitchen showroom. Recommendation(s): You should have basic drafting experience. Fee: $ Hours: 24 F10961 Sep11 Oct2 Su 10am 5pm CLC W46051 Feb26 Mar18 Su 10am 5pm CLC Perspective Drawing DESN 9027 Learn to use pencil and pen to demonstrate design concepts to your decorating clients. Explore various techniques such as one-, two- and three-point perspective. Note(s): You must bring a roll of tracing paper (0.5 x 50 yds or 0.5 x 46 m), masking tape and a fine-tip black pen to the first class. DESN 9020 (Drafting for Interior Decorating I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10976 Sep14 Nov16 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46070 Jan18 Mar21 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46071 Apr18 Jun20 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC Small Space and Budget Decorating IDAR 9004 Learn to apply design principles to small environments, including kitchens, bathrooms, closets, halls, bedrooms and workstations. Explore light and interior surfaces as well as how to use small spaces efficiently and how to create the illusion of space. Recommendation(s): You should have basic drafting experience. Fee: $ Hours: 24 F10977 Sep22 Nov10 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46072 Apr12 May31 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC Window Treatments and Soft Furnishings DESN 9033 Discover the many traditional and contemporary window treatments available for residential interiors. Learn about the design and fabrication processes for window treatments and soft furnishings. This course includes a field trip to a drapery workroom and/or upholstery shop. both IDAR 9006 (Interior Design Fundamentals) and DESN 9020 (Drafting for Interior Decorating I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10978 Sep13 Nov15 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46073 Jan10 Mar13 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80705 May1 Jul3 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLC Related Courses Available Sewing for Home Decorators (p. 68) Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. 124 Interior Decorating

129 Languages CErtiFiCAtES AnD DESignAtiOnS French Proficiency Certificate Spanish Proficiency Certificate SuBJECtS American Sign Language Arabic Chinese French German Greek Italian Japanese Portuguese Russian Spanish George Brown College Continuing Education

130 Formal Requests For American Sign Language, please refer to Formal Requests in Community Services (p. 20). For Chinese, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese or Russian, please refer to Formal Requests in Liberal Studies (p. 132). Certificates Refer to Certificates on page 238 for details about how to request a certificate. generally, you are required to complete certificate requirements within three years. However, this can vary by certificate, so please check with the department co-ordinator (see below) about the requirements for your certificate. Course Exemptions Placement interviews are generally used to determine a French or Spanish course exemption. You will receive an exemption based on what level we determine you to be at during the interview. However, you can also apply for a course exemption instead of attending a placement interview. Refer to Course Exemptions on page 238 for details about how to apply for an exemption. The course exemption requirements for French/German/Greek/Spanish are as follows: You must have completed the equivalent course within three years of the application for exemption; you must have taken the equivalent course at an accredited post-secondary institution; you must have obtained a grade of C- (60%) or higher in the equivalent course; and the equivalent course must have approximately the same number of hours as and at least 75% content overlap with the course from which you wish to be exempted. Department Contact information Mail your request (with supporting documents) to the following address: Centre for Continuous Learning Languages Co-ordinator George Brown College P.O. Box 1015, Station B Toronto, Ontario M5T 2T9 Alternatively, you can send your request (and supporting documents) via fax to or to [email protected], or you can deliver it to the Casa Loma campus Continuing Education office in person. For more information, call , ext Certificates and Designations French Proficiency Certificate This certificate meets the needs of those who wish to use French in the workplace and in everyday situations. It offers a variety of courses, from beginner to advanced. The teaching methods used emphasize authenticity, active participation, pronunciation, listening skills and role playing. Courses give considerable attention to the diversity of the francophone community worldwide. For more information, call , ext. 4831, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): Unless you are registering for FREN 9211 (French IA), you must come in for an interview to determine the level you should start in. An appointment is not necessary. Visit us at Casa Loma campus, 1 Dartnell Ave., Building D, room 309, between 5 and 7 pm, on any of the following dates: August 15 or 16, 2011; December 12 or 13, 2011; or April 16 or 17, Certificate Completion: You must complete eight courses in order to receive the certificate. Please note these exceptions: If we determine from your interview that you are at an intermediate or advanced level, you may be exempted from some of the compulsory courses. If you have completed a French course at George Brown College or another accredited post-secondary institution within the last three years, you can apply to start at the next level without having to attend a placement interview (see Course Exemptions on this page). However, regardless of your circumstances, you must complete at least two of the eight courses through George Brown College and have the same level of competency as is provided by the complete certificate in order to receive the certificate. You may take FREN 9220 (Arts and Culture of French Canada) or LANG 9065 (Conversational French) (p. 127) to make up the two-course minimum, if required. Compulsory Courses (Eight) FREN 9211 French IA (p. 128) FREN 9212 French IB (p. 128) FREN 9213 French IC (p. 128) FREN 9214 French IIA (p. 128) FREN 9215 French IIB (p. 128) FREN 9216 French IIC (p. 128) FREN 9217 French IIIA (p. 128) FREN 9218 French IIIB (p. 128) Spanish Proficiency Certificate This certificate is for those who need to develop or improve their Spanish for use in the workplace and in everyday situations. It offers a variety of courses, from beginner to advanced, and covers reading, writing, listening and speaking. For more information, call , ext. 4831, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): Unless you are registering for LANG 9050 (Spanish IA), you must call , ext. 4831, to arrange for an interview to determine the level you should start in. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. You must complete seven courses and achieve a cumulative grade average of B (73%) or better in order to receive the certificate. Please note these exceptions: If we determine from your interview that you are at an intermediate or advanced level, you may be exempted from some of the compulsory courses. If you have completed a Spanish course at George Brown College or another accredited post-secondary institution within the last three years, you can apply to start at the next level without having to attend a placement interview (see Course Exemptions on this page). However, regardless of your circumstances, you must complete at least two of the seven courses through George Brown College and have the same level of competency as is provided by the complete certificate in order to receive the certificate. Compulsory Courses (Seven) LANG 9050 Spanish IA (p. 129) LANG 9051 Spanish IB (p. 129) LANG 9052 Spanish IIA (p. 130) LANG 9053 Spanish IIB (p. 130) LANG 9054 Spanish IIIA (p. 130) LANG 9056 Spanish IIIB (p. 130) LANG 9055 Hispanic Cultures and Traditions (p. 129) Related Certificates and Designations Available American Sign Language Certificate (p. 20) English as a Second Language (ESL) Certificate (p. 52) 126 Languages

131 Courses Questions about the following? , ext American Sign Language These courses are intended to be general interest courses. If you wish to pursue a more intensive learning experience, see the American Sign Language Certificate (p. 20). American Sign Language I SIGN 9001 This course is intended for those with no knowledge of American Sign Language (ASL) and is an introduction to Deaf culture and the Deaf community. Learn to exchange personal information, identify others, give simple directions and discuss the immediate environment. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10618 Sep22 Nov24 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45557 Jan19 Mar22 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45556 Apr5 Jun7 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80407 Jul9 13 M-F 9am 4pm SJA American Sign Language II SIGN 9031 Improve your daily communication skills in American Sign Language through role-playing. Discover the role of grammar as it pertains to question and answer skills, and learn more about Deaf culture. SIGN 9001 (American Sign Language I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10620 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W45560 Jan24 Apr24 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Introduction to American Sign Language Fingerspelling SIGN 9030 Develop receptive and expressive fingerspelling skills. Receptive skills focus on recognizing short letter and word combinations, differentiating between hand shapes and recognizing whole words and numbers (up to four letters/digits). Expressive skills focus on the development of appropriate speed, clarity and accuracy. Extensive in-class interaction and drills develop these skills. Fee: $ Hours: 20 F10619 Sep19 Nov28 M 6:15 8:15pm SJA W45558 Jan23 Apr2 M 6:15 8:15pm SJA W45559 Apr16 Jun25 M 6:15 8:15pm SJA Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Arabic Arabic I LANG 9044 Learn the basic structures of classical Arabic, develop communication skills through speaking and listening exercises and study the cultures of countries where Arabic is spoken (such as those in the Middle East). Fee: $ Hours: 56 F11169 Sep13 Dec15 Tu&Th 7 9pm SJA W46271 Jan10 Apr12 Tu&Th 7 9pm SJA Arabic II LANG 9057 Review the basic structures of the Arabic language. Focus on developing reading, writing and communication skills through the use of both verbal and written exercises. Also learn about the culture and social life shared by Arabic-speaking people across the Middle East. LANG 9044 (Arabic I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 48 F11174 Sep12 Dec5 M&W 7 9pm SJA W46275 Apr16 Jul11 M&W 7 9pm SJA Chinese These courses may require you to purchase a textbook. For details, please refer to the George Brown College bookstore, online at or on campus. Mandarin I LANG 9039 Learn about Chinese culture, and develop a knowledge of the language through listening and speaking. Language exercises are used in class. A brief introduction to the written language is included. Note(s): You are required to purchase a textbook for this course. Fee: $ Hours: 48 F11162 Sep6 Dec20 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46264 Jan3 Apr17 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80862 May1 Aug14 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Mandarin II LANG 9040 Develop your conversational skills by furthering your basic knowledge of vocabulary, pronunciation and sentence structure. Expand your knowledge of written Chinese characters so that simple ideas can be expressed. Note(s): The textbook you purchased for LANG 9039 (Mandarin I) can also be used for this course. LANG 9039 (Mandarin I) or have the permission of the instructor. Fee: $ Hours: 48 F11163 Sep1 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46265 Jan5 Apr19 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80863 May3 Aug16 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Want to learn English? We offer both English as a Second Language (ESL) courses (for those just starting) and foundational English courses (for those looking to improve). Check out our many offerings in English and Communications starting on page 51. Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] French Unless you are registering for FREN 9211 (French IA), you must come in for an interview to determine the level you should start in. An appointment is not necessary. Visit us at Casa Loma campus, 1 Dartnell Ave., Building D, room 309, between 5 and 7 pm, on any of the following dates: August 15 or 16, 2011; December 12 or 13, 2011; or April 16 or 17, All of these courses are post-secondary program electives. Arts and Culture of French Canada FREN 9220 Learn more about the art, culture and literature of French Canada. Taught in English, this course examines the French-Canadian culture, which is unique to North America and quite distinct from France. Use in-class simulations to learn about the day-to-day life of contemporary French Canadians. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10036 Sep12 Dec12 M 6 9pm CLD W45036 Jan9 Apr2 M 6 9pm CLD S80035 May7 Aug13 M 6 9pm CLD Conversational French NEW LANG 9065 Practice French sentence structure and take part in role-playing in order to become more comfortable answering questions, relating past events, describing current situations and debating a subject. FREN 9215 (French IIB) or an Fee: $ Hours: 20 F10156 Sep10 Nov19 Sa 10am 12pm CLD W45156 Jan14 Mar24 Sa 10am 12pm CLD S80111 May26 Aug11 Sa 10am 12pm CLD Master Languages George Brown College Continuing Education

132 Questions about the following? , ext French IA FREN 9211 The linguistic component of this course introduces you to French pronunciation and some basic structures and expressions. The cultural component of the course begins sensitizing you to the French spoken in Quebec and how it is different from European French. The emphasis is on developing speaking ability. Fee: $ Hours: 45 F10023 Sep7 Dec14 W 6 9pm CLD W45023 Jan4 Apr11 W 6 9pm CLD S80023 May2 Aug8 W 6 9pm CLD French IB FREN 9212 The linguistic component of this course further develops your awareness of basic French structures and expressions. The cultural component begins to sensitize you to the diversity found within the worldwide francophone community. The emphasis is on developing speaking ability. FREN 9211 (French IA) or an Fee: $ Hours: 45 F10024 Sep7 Dec14 W 6 9pm CLD W45024 Jan4 Apr11 W 6 9pm CLD S80024 May2 Aug8 W 6 9pm CLD French IC FREN 9213 The linguistic component of this course allows you to communicate better in everyday situations where one has to express preferences, talk about past events and describe feelings. The cultural component of the course looks at eating habits and further develops your awareness of the differences between Canadian French and European French. The emphasis is on developing speaking ability. FREN 9212 (French IB) or an Fee: $ Hours: 45 F10025 Sep7 Dec14 W 6 9pm CLD W45025 Jan4 Apr11 W 6 9pm CLD S80025 May2 Aug8 W 6 9pm CLD French IIA FREN 9214 The linguistic component of this course teaches you to use more advanced structures and expressions in everyday situations. The cultural component looks at the issue of bilingualism and expands your awareness of the diversity of the francophone community worldwide. The emphasis is on developing speaking ability. FREN 9213 (French IC) or an Fee: $ Hours: 45 F10026 Sep7 Dec14 W 6 9pm CLD W45026 Jan4 Apr11 W 6 9pm CLD S80026 May2 Aug8 W 6 9pm CLD Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. French IIB FREN 9215 The linguistic component of this course improves your ability to speak of events in a future time and talk about health concerns. The cultural component looks at various cultural aspects of the society of France. The emphasis is on developing speaking ability. FREN 9214 (French IIA) or an Fee: $ Hours: 45 F10027 Sep7 Dec14 W 6 9pm CLD W45027 Jan4 Apr11 W 6 9pm CLD S80027 May2 Aug8 W 6 9pm CLD French IIC FREN 9216 The linguistic component of this course improves your ability to express concerns, use notions of time and recount past events. The cultural component compares education in France and Canada and looks at the francophone communities in Belgium and Martinique. The emphasis is on developing speaking ability. FREN 9215 (French IIB) or an Fee: $ Hours: 45 F10032 Sep7 Dec14 W 6 9pm CLD W45029 Jan4 Apr11 W 6 9pm CLD S80029 May2 Aug8 W 6 9pm CLD French IIIA FREN 9217 The linguistic component of this course teaches you to communicate in situations of interpersonal conflict and to discuss and debate issues. The cultural component focuses on intercultural relations, traditions and customs. The emphasis is on developing speaking ability. FREN 9216 (French IIC) or an Fee: $ Hours: 45 F10033 Sep7 Dec14 W 6 9pm CLD W45030 Jan4 Apr11 W 6 9pm CLD S80030 May2 Aug8 W 6 9pm CLD French IIIB FREN 9218 The linguistic component of this course teaches you to speak hypothetically about events. The cultural component focuses on Quebec culture. The emphasis is on developing speaking ability. FREN 9217 (French IIIA) or an Fee: $ Hours: 45 F10034 Sep7 Dec14 W 6 9pm CLD W45031 Jan4 Apr11 W 6 9pm CLD S80031 May2 Aug8 W 6 9pm CLD German Conversational German for Beginners LANG 9049 This course is an introduction to spoken German. Focus on the words and phrases used when shopping, dining and asking for directions as well as in other daily encounters. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10055 Sep21 Dec7 W 6 9pm CLD W45056 Jan18 Apr4 W 6 9pm CLD S80054 May23 Aug8 W 6 9pm CLD Greek Conversational Greek for Beginners I LANG 9046 Learn to speak modern Greek in this introductory course. Learn words and phrases used for shopping, dining, asking for directions or other daily encounters. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10054 Sep21 Dec7 W 6 9pm CLD W45055 Jan18 Apr4 W 6 9pm CLD S80053 May23 Aug8 W 6 9pm CLD Conversational Greek for Beginners II LANG 9063 Build on your knowledge of Greek grammar and vocabulary. Learn to read and write some basic Greek. LANG 9046 (Conversational Greek for Beginners I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10155 Sep12 Dec5 M 6 9pm CLD W45155 Jan16 Apr16 M 6 9pm CLD S80110 May28 Aug27 M 6 9pm CLD Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Italian These courses may require you to purchase a textbook. For details, please refer to the George Brown College bookstore, online at or on campus. Italian I LANG 9041 This course introduces the basic elements of the Italian language. Using culturally related topics and dynamic exercises, develop your listening, speaking, reading and writing skills. Note(s): You are required to purchase a textbook for this course. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11164 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46266 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80864 May2 Aug1 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Italian II LANG 9042 This course is the direct continuation of LANG 9041 (Italian I). Using culturally related topics and dynamic group activities, further develop your listening, speaking, reading and writing skills. Note(s): The textbook you purchased for LANG 9041 (Italian I) can also be used for this course. LANG 9041 (Italian I) or have the permission of the instructor. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11167 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46268 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80866 Apr30 Aug20 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA 128 Languages

133 Italian III NEW LANG 9058 Build upon the listening, speaking, reading and writing skills acquired in the previous two levels but focus on gaining more fluency in conversation, expanding your vocabulary and using more complex sentences. Further explore Italian heritage and contemporary culture. Note(s): The textbook you purchased for LANG 9041 (Italian I) can also be used for this course. LANG 9042 (Italian II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/languages. Related Courses Available Italian for Beginners (distance education) (p. 218) Japanese These courses may require you to purchase a textbook. For details, please refer to the George Brown College bookstore, online at or on campus. Japanese I LANG 9014 Learn about Japanese cultural attitudes and non-verbal communications as you begin to speak the language. Videos and games help you make good progress in listening and speaking. Note(s): You are required to purchase a textbook for this course. Fee: $ Hours: 60 F11160 Sep19 Nov28 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46259 Jan16 Mar26 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80861 May14 Jul25 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Japanese II LANG 9015 Develop advanced listening and speaking skills and an increased understanding of cultural context. Begin to learn to read and write some Japanese. Note(s): The textbook you purchased for LANG 9014 (Japanese I) can also be used for this course. LANG 9014 (Japanese I) or have the permission of the instructor. Fee: $ Hours: 60 W46262 Jan16 Mar26 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Japanese III LANG 9016 Continue to develop your ability to communicate with Japanese people in social situations. Learn to express feelings and describe people, places and events. Make further progress in reading and writing. Note(s): You are required to purchase a textbook for this course. LANG 9015 (Japanese II) or have the permission of the instructor. Fee: $ Hours: 60 W46263 Apr16 Jun25 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Portuguese These courses may require you to purchase a textbook. For details, please refer to the George Brown College bookstore, online at or on campus. Portuguese I LANG 9045 This course teaches Portuguese to beginners. Develop basic reading, writing, speaking and listening skills while learning about the culture and social conventions of countries where Portuguese is spoken. The Portuguese taught in this course can be used in any country where Portuguese is spoken. Note(s): You are required to purchase a textbook for this course. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11171 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46273 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80868 Apr30 Aug20 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Portuguese II LANG 9047 Deepen your basic knowledge and understanding of the Portuguese language and its structures. Focus on increasing fluency and accuracy while continuing to develop your reading, writing, speaking and listening skills. Note(s): The textbook you purchased for LANG 9045 (Portuguese I) can also be used for this course. LANG 9045 (Portuguese I) or have the permission of the instructor. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11173 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46274 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80869 May9 Aug8 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Russian Russian I LANG 9043 This course introduces basic speaking, reading and writing skills, including the Cyrillic alphabet. The emphasis is on speaking. Through interactive activities and exercises, learn essential vocabulary, pronunciation and principles of grammar and syntax. Explore Russian culture and the Russian way of life. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11168 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46269 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80867 May3 Aug2 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Russian II LANG 9062 This course further explores basic speaking, reading and writing skills in Russian. The focus is placed on grammar essentials. Expand your knowledge of essential vocabulary, pronunciation, grammar, syntax and culture through interactive exercises. LANG 9043 (Russian I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11175 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80871 May2 Aug1 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Spanish Unless you are registering for LANG 9050 (Spanish IA), you must call , ext. 4831, to arrange for an interivew to determine the level you should start in. Hispanic Cultures and Traditions LANG 9055 Acquire a true understanding of Hispanic cultures and traditions through a thorough exploration of diverse historical events and legends. Learn a wide range of Spanish expressions and idioms. LANG 9054 (Spanish IIIA) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10097 Sep21 Nov23 W 6 9pm CLD W45093 Jan18 Mar21 W 6 9pm CLD Spanish IA LANG 9050 This course is an introduction to the Spanish language and Hispanic heritage and takes a balanced approach to language acquisition and cultural awareness. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10056 Sep19 Dec5 M 6 9pm CLD W45057 Jan16 Mar26 M 6 9pm CLD S80055 May28 Aug13 M 6 9pm CLD Spanish IB LANG 9051 This course offers a balanced approach to language acquisition and cultural awareness and expands on LANG 9050 (Spanish IA). Build your Spanish pronunciation abilities and your knowledge of basic Spanish structures and expressions further. LANG 9050 (Spanish IA) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10057 Sep19 Dec5 M 6 9pm CLD W45075 Jan16 Mar26 M 6 9pm CLD W45058 Jan16 Mar26 M 6 9pm CLD S80056 May28 Aug13 M 6 9pm CLD Participate in our international student program! Do you have an extra room in your home for a student? Do you live within 45 minutes of the city centre? Would you and your family be willing to assist the student not only in practicing English but in getting to know Toronto? Do you want to learn more about another culture? If you have time to spend with a student every day, especially at mealtimes, the International Centre would like to hear from you. For more information about hosting an international student, contact the International Centre by phone at , ext. 2115, or by at [email protected], or contact Student Homestay Services directly by phone at or by at [email protected]. Master Languages George Brown College Continuing Education

134 Questions about the following? , ext Spanish IIA LANG 9052 This course offers a balanced approach to language acquisition and cultural awareness and expands on LANG 9051 (Spanish IB). Build your Spanish pronunciation abilities and your knowledge of Spanish structures and expressions further. LANG 9051 (Spanish IB) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10058 Sep19 Dec5 M 6 9pm CLD W45059 Jan16 Mar26 M 6 9pm CLD S80057 May28 Aug13 M 6 9pm CLD Spanish IIB LANG 9053 This course offers a balanced approach to language acquisition and cultural awareness and expands on LANG 9052 (Spanish IIA). Build your Spanish pronunciation abilities and your knowledge of Spanish structures and expressions further. LANG 9052 (Spanish IIA) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10072 Sep19 Dec5 M 6 9pm CLD W45072 Jan16 Mar26 M 6 9pm CLD S80063 May28 Aug13 M 6 9pm CLD Spanish IIIA LANG 9054 This course offers a balanced approach to language acquisition and cultural awareness and expands on LANG 9053 (Spanish IIB). Build your Spanish pronunciation abilities and your knowledge of Spanish structures and expressions further. LANG 9053 (Spanish IIB) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10073 Sep19 Dec5 M 6 9pm CLD W45073 Jan16 Mar26 M 6 9pm CLD S80064 May28 Aug13 M 6 9pm CLD Spanish IIIB LANG 9056 This course offers a balanced approach to language acquisition and cultural awareness and expands on LANG 9054 (Spanish IIIA). Build your Spanish pronunciation abilities and your knowledge of Spanish structures and expressions further. LANG 9054 (Spanish IIIA) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10154 Sep19 Dec5 M 6 9pm CLD W45154 Jan16 Mar26 M 6 9pm CLD S80109 May28 Aug13 M 6 9pm CLD Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. When you re studying a language, you definitely need a different network and outlook to help you tap into it and nurture your new language. People in the class were already fully established in their respective careers, so they were taking the class for themselves. We all came from different backgrounds but shared the passion for language that made the class feel more like a gathering than an actual class. The class is a built-in network and that s why I stay in touch with my classmates to this day. Shelene Chambers Japanese 130 Languages

135 Liberal Studies SuBJECtS Humanities Mathematics Sciences Social Sciences George Brown College Continuing Education

136 Formal Requests Certificates Refer to Certificates on page 238 for details about how to request a certificate. generally, you are required to complete certificate requirements within three years. However, this can vary by certificate, so please check with the department co-ordinator (see below) about the requirements for your certificate. Course Exemptions Refer to Course Exemptions on page 238 for details about how to apply for an exemption. The course exemption requirements for Liberal Studies are as follows: You must have completed the equivalent course within five years of the application for exemption; you must have taken the equivalent course at an accredited postsecondary institution; you must have obtained a grade of C- (60%) or higher in the equivalent course; and the equivalent course must have approximately the same number of hours as and at least 75% content overlap with the course from which you wish to be exempted. Department Contact information Mail your request (with supporting documents) to the following address: Centre for Continuous Learning Liberal Studies Co-ordinator George Brown College P.O. Box 1015, Station B Toronto, Ontario M5T 2T9 Alternatively, you can send your request (and supporting documents) via to [email protected], or you can deliver it to the St. James campus Continuing Education office in person. For more information, call , ext Courses Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Humanities Courses coded GHUM (Humanities) meet General Education criteria for most post-secondary programs. (For the complete list of General Education courses, see page 136 or visit coned.georgebrown.ca/gened.) Consult with your department co-ordinator to ensure that the course you choose meets your requirements. Critical and Creative Thinking GHUM 1002 Using source materials from philosophy and the media, this course introduces the principles and methods that distinguish good reasoning from bad reasoning. Study the basic concepts of argument evaluation, relevance, sufficiency and acceptability. Learn to avoid common fallacies and to master the skills needed to create strong and persuasive arguments. Full-time Equivalent(s): GHUM 1154 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11250 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:30 9:30pm SJA W46375 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:30 9:30pm SJA S80917 May9 Aug8 W 6:30 9:30pm SJA Cultural Approaches to Health Care and Healing GHUM 1142 Explore cross-cultural beliefs, practices and attitudes regarding health, sickness and healing. Focus on the influence of religion and moral concerns on notions of illness and healing in many cultures. Consider the interrelationship of traditional medicine, current alternative therapies in North America and the medical culture in the West. Also see our distance education course on page 218. Full-time Equivalent(s): GHUM 1076 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ Hours: 45 F11122 Sep7 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46227 Jan11 Apr18 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Film Studies GHUM 1080 This introduction to film studies looks at the technical aspects of filmmaking, the historical development of film innovation and the interpretive models of film analysis. Consider film structure, the use of the camera, lighting and editing, and explore Hollywood, international cinema, film interpretation and film theories. Full-time Equivalent(s): GHUM 1079 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11252 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46377 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80919 May9 Aug8 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Speaking with Confidence GHUM 1114 Learn the basics of speech design and presentation. Start with short impromptu introductions and speeches for special occasions, and build to demonstrations and information speeches of greater complexity. Full-time Equivalent(s): GHUM 1025 Grade 12 English. Recommendation(s): If you need to develop skills in pronunciation or oral communication, you should complete COMM 9038 (Improving Pronunciation (p. 59) and COMM 9091 (Oral Communications) (p. 60) prior to taking this course. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11253 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:30 9:30pm SJA F11254 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJA W46226 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:30 9:30pm SJA W46378 Jan16 Apr23 M 6:30 9:30pm SJA S80920 May8 Jun21 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm SJA S80837 Jul3 Aug16 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm SJA World Religions GHUM 1143 Explore the nature of religious experience. Learn about contemporary issues as well as the beliefs, practices and ethics of the world s major religions. This course is of interest to health care, social service and business professionals seeking to broaden their understanding of clients and co-workers. Full-time Equivalent(s): GHUM 1052 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11123 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46228 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80838 May1 Jul31 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Related Courses Available Art of Eating and Dining (p. 105) Critical Thinking (distance education) (p. 218) History of Art (pp. 188 and 219) Humanities courses (distance education) (p. 218) Interpersonal Communications courses (p. 59) 132 Liberal Studies

137 Mathematics A General Math Assessment (a math skills test) result is required for enrolment in some mathematics courses. For more information, see General English/Math Assessments (p. 242). Admission Test ExAM PREP Preparation PREP 9006 Are you a mature applicant (19 years of age or older without a secondary school diploma) who is planning to write the George Brown College admission tests? This course reviews English and math at the Grade 11 and Grade 12 levels. Fee: $ Hours: 45 F11210 Sep12 Nov2 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46323 Jan9 Feb29 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46324 Mar12 Apr30 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Fundamental Math for Health Information Management MATH 1117 This course is intended to reinforce many of the mathematical skills required at the college level in general and by Health Information Management students in particular. Study those concepts that are necessary for success in an introductory statistics course arithmetic skills, algebra, set theory and some graphing. Note(s): If you have completed the Health Records Certificate (p. 81) and want to enter the second semester of the full-time Health Information Management (C139) diploma program, you must complete this course in order to apply. Full-time Equivalent(s): MATH 1112 Fee: $ Hours: 42 W46319 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Hospitality Mathematics MATH 1103 Gain the skills needed for managerial roles in the hospitality and tourism industry. Learn about percentages, menu pricing, yield and price factors, profit and loss statements, algebra, simple and compound interest, hospitality and tourism statistics and weight/volume conversions between the imperial and metric systems. Full-time Equivalent(s): MATH 1102 MATH 1080 (Math Essentials). If you do not meet the prerequisite requirement, you must complete the General Math Assessment (p. 242) and score high enough to be assigned to Hospitality Mathematics. Proof must be presented at the first class. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11206 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46318 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46317 Mar10 Jun23 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA Mathematics MATH 1074 This mathematics course is designed to build your confidence and ability in algebraic and graphical methods of problem solving. Full-time Equivalent(s): MATH 1034, MATH 1112 Grade 10 math or MATH 1080 (Math Essentials). If you do not meet the prerequisite requirement, you must complete the General Math Assessment (p. 242) and score high enough to be assigned to Mathematics. Proof must be presented at the first class. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11200 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46311 Jan14 Apr28 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA S80886 May9 Aug8 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Math Essentials MATH 1080 This is an excellent preparatory course for those not quite ready for MATH 1074 (Mathematics). Develop a good understanding of basic math concepts and skills. Learn about whole numbers, fractions, decimals, percentages, exponents, linear equations and operations with algebraic expressions. Note(s): This course acts as the foundation for further study but does not have a transferable credit value. It is considered a preparatory course for MATH 1074 (Mathematics) and MATH 1103 (Hospitality Mathematics). Full-time Equivalent(s): MATH 1027 Fee: $ Hours: 48 F11203 Sep6 Dec20 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46314 Jan10 Apr24 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80888 May8 Jun28 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80889 Jul3 Aug23 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Math for Finance MATH 1011 This course prepares you for positions in the business community that require an understanding of financial mathematics. Learn about simple and compound interest; general, due and deferred annuities; amortization schedules; and bonds. Full-time Equivalent(s): MATH 1021 Grade 12 math or an approved equivalent and have a good knowledge of logarithms. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11198 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46306 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80882 May14 Jul4 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Math for Technology MATH 1066 Focus on algebraic equations (linear, fractional and quadratic), unit conversion, basic analytic geometry, right-angled trigonometry, factoring, quadratic equations, exponents and radicals. Full-time Equivalent(s): MATH 1025 Grade 12 math or MATH 1074 (Mathematics) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W46309 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:15 9:15pm CLE S80884 May9 Aug8 W 6:15 9:15pm CLE Quantitative Methods I MATH 1058 This course provides a rigorous introduction to statistical theory and methodology, including probability, normal distribution, sampling and estimation. Full-time Equivalent(s): STAT 1010 MATH 1011 (Math for Finance) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11199 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46307 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80883 May8 Jun21 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Quantitative Methods II MATH 2010 Learn about simple and multiple regression, time series analysis, index numbers and variance and linear programming analysis. Full-time Equivalent(s): STAT 2011 MATH 1058 (Quantitative Methods I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W46321 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80892 May7 Jun25 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Quick Guide to Basic Math Skills MATH 9022 This course has been designed to help you master essential skills in mathematics. Learn about whole numbers, integers, decimals, fractions, percents, ratios and proportions. Fee: $ Hours: 18 F11259 Oct6 Nov10 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46381 Feb2 Mar8 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80922 May3 Jun7 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Related Courses Available Mathematics courses (distance education) (p. 220) Master Liberal Studies George Brown College Continuing Education

138 Questions about the following? , ext Sciences Courses coded GSCI (Sciences) meet General Education criteria for most post-secondary programs. (For the complete list of General Education courses, see page 136 or visit coned.georgebrown.ca/gened.) Consult with your department co-ordinator to ensure that the course you choose meets your requirements. Biology BIOL 9008 This course provides you with a fundamental knowledge of biology. Focus on cell biology and human anatomy and physiology as well as microbiology, molecular biology and genetics. Learn about the current health, environmental and social issues. The emphasis is on locating, analyzing and communicating information. Note(s): A grade of C (63%) or better in this course meets the biology requirements of most full-time programs at George Brown. Grade 9 science. Fee: $ Hours: 120 F11111 Sep6 Dec22 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus Sep17 Sa 10am 2pm SJA plus Oct1 Sa 10am 2pm SJA plus Oct15 Sa 10am 2pm SJA plus Oct29 Sa 10am 2pm SJA plus Nov12 Sa 10am 2pm SJA plus Nov26 Sa 10am 2pm SJA W46216 Jan10 Apr26 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus Jan21 Sa 10am 2pm SJA plus Feb4 Sa 10am 2pm SJA plus Feb25 Sa 10am 2pm SJA plus Mar10 Sa 10am 2pm SJA plus Mar17 Sa 10am 2pm SJA plus Apr14 Sa 10am 2pm SJA S80829 May1 Aug16 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus May12 Sa 10am 2pm SJA plus May26 Sa 10am 2pm SJA plus Jun9 Sa 10am 2pm SJA plus Jun23 Sa 10am 2pm SJA plus Jul14 Sa 10am 2pm SJA plus Jul28 Sa 10am 2pm SJA Health and Wellness GSCI 1019 Learn to improve health and prevent illness and injury. Discuss the meaning of health and the concepts of wellness, holism and normal physical development. Explore aspects of healthy living, nutrition, exercise, safety, stress and rest. Examine the influence of socio-cultural variables on health status. Full-time Equivalent(s): GSCI 1020 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11146 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46245 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80851 May10 Aug9 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Introduction to Forensic Science GSCI 1128 This course is a general introduction to forensic science. Analyze case studies, and learn about crime scenes. Participate in class discussions on anthropology, pathology, entomology, odontology, and consider how these fields contribute to legal investigations. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11150 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80854 Apr26 Jul26 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Nutrition GSCI 1120 This course is a theoretical and practical study of the gastrointestinal system and energy sources and uses. Participate in detailed discussions of nutrient functions. Learn basic principles of the metabolism of carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, vitamins and minerals. Full-time Equivalent(s): GSCI 1045, GSCI 1102, NUTR 1012 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ Hours: 45 F11148 Sep13 Dec20 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46247 Jan10 Apr17 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80853 May1 Jun19 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Related Courses Available Forensic Psychology (distance education) (p. 222) Gemstones (p. 69) Going Green Nutrition and the Environment (p. 141) Holistic Nutrition (p. 141) Nutrition and Health (p. 142) Sciences courses (distance education) (p. 220) Social Sciences Courses coded GSSC (Social Sciences) meet General Education criteria for most postsecondary programs. (For the complete list of General Education courses, see page 136 or visit coned.georgebrown.ca/gened.) Consult with your department co-ordinator to ensure that the course you choose meets your requirements. Geography NEW Fundamental Themes GSSC 1076 This course presents the major themes in physical and human geography with a particular focus on Canada. Learn fundamental geographical concepts with a focus on maps and location, and explore physical, cultural and environmental topics. Full-time Equivalent(s): GSSC 1055 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11152 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46252 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Interpersonal Psychology GSSC 1116 Study selected practical issues in interpersonal psychology, including assertiveness, aloneness/ loneliness, sexuality, anxiety, death and dying, pairing, lifestyle and parenting. The focus is on increased self-knowledge. Full-time Equivalent(s): GSSC 1084 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11153 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46254 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Introduction to Psychology GSSC 1133 Explore personality theories and the why of human behaviour. Learn about states of consciousness, sensation, perception, motivation and emotion. Study learning, thinking, sex roles and attitudes. Full-time Equivalent(s): GSSC 1058 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11158 Sep10 Dec17 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA W46256 Jan16 Apr23 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80860 Apr23 Aug13 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Macroeconomics ECON 1123 Develop an understanding of inflation, price level, unemployment, gross domestic product, fiscal and monetary policy, the role of the banking system in an economy, interest rates and international trade. Full-time Equivalent(s): ECON 1032 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11224 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46339 Jan16 Apr23 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80899 May14 Jul4 M&W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Microeconomics ECON 1124 This course introduces such principles as supply and demand analysis, elasticity, price determination, the market system, government intervention, production cost analysis, forms of competition, monopoly, oligopoly, labour markets and unionism, distribution of income and wealth and competition policy. Full-time Equivalent(s): ECON 1031 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11230 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46347 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80905 May8 Jun21 Tu&Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA 134 Liberal Studies

139 Organizational Behaviour PSY 1149 This course provides a thorough introduction to the applied discipline of organizational behaviour, including motivation through needs satisfaction, equity and goal setting. Distinguish between leadership and management. Evaluate organizational structure and effectiveness. Full-time Equivalent(s): PSY 1129 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11213 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA F11214 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46330 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46328 Jan16 Apr23 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80894 May10 Aug9 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. Personal Finance GSSC 1131 This practical and theoretical course in personal financial planning covers personal income tax, wills, insurance, retirement, saving and investing, stocks, mutual funds and home mortgages. Look at some of the socio-economic issues surrounding these topics. Full-time Equivalent(s): GNED 1027, GNED 1131, GSSC 1027 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11157 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80858 May9 Aug8 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Sociology GSSC 1118 Take a look at modern industrial society from a sociological perspective. Learn about the basic problems of social order and social change in relation to the changing family, bureaucratic organization, class structure, culture within mass society, deviance and social control. Full-time Equivalent(s): GSSC 1064 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11155 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46255 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80857 Apr25 Jul25 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Trends and Issues in Tourism GSSC 1049 Gain a general overview of the tourism industry. Consider travel behaviour, economics, planning, components of tourism and the future of tourism. Full-time Equivalent(s): GSSC 1048 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 W46248 Jan12 Mar29 Th 6:30 10pm SJA S80855 May9 Jul25 W 6:30 10pm SJA Related Courses Available Clay to Capital The Building of Toronto (p. 142) Social Sciences courses (distance education) (p. 221) Sustainability Thinking and Living Green (p. 142) Master Liberal Studies George Brown College Continuing Education

140 General Education Courses General Education courses examine the societal context in which you live and work. These courses help you develop your critical thinking abilities together with the oral and written communication skills required in the working world. Courses are offered in class or by distance education. For more information about the in-class courses, call , ext. 2092, or For more information about the distance education courses, call , ext. 4706, or Grade 12 English. The following General Education Continuing Education courses are available at George Brown College: Humanities (GHUM) Social Sciences (GSSC) GHUM 1002 Critical and Creative Thinking (p. 132) GHUM 1045 Critical Thinking (distance education) (p. 218) GHUM 1142 Cultural Approaches to Health Care and Healing (p. 132) GHUM 1077 Cultural Approaches to Health Care and Healing (distance education) (p. 218) GHUM 1046 Cybernation Understanding Technology (distance education) (p. 219) GHUM 1080 Film Studies (p. 132) GHUM 1038 From Harry Potter to Aslan Exploring the World of Fantasy in Children s Literature (distance education) (p. 219) GHUM 1102 History of Art (p. 188) GHUM 1048 Humanities (distance education) (p. 219) GHUM 1047 Introduction to E-business (distance education) (p. 219) GHUM 1134 Myths and Legends (distance education) (p. 219) GHUM 1056 Political Geography (distance education) (p. 219) GHUM 1137 Science Fiction (distance education) (p. 219) GHUM 1114 Speaking with Confidence (p. 132) GHUM 1143 World Religions (p. 132) Sciences (GSCI) GSCI 1010 Astronomy Unravelling the Mystery and Science of the Universe (distance education) (p. 220) GSCI 1019 Health and Wellness (p. 134) GSCI 1128 Introduction to Forensic Science (p. 134) GSCI 1120 Nutrition (p. 134) GSCI 1005 Technology Apocalypse or Eden? (distance education) (p. 221) GSCI 1026 The Environment (distance education) (p. 221) GSSC 1022 Abnormal Psychology (distance education) (p. 221) GSSC 1160 Canadian Justice System (distance education) (p. 222) GSSC 1157 Developmental Psychology (distance education) (p. 222) GSSC 1174 Employment Law (distance education) (p. 222) GSSC 1065 Environmental Citizenship (distance education) (p. 222) GSSC 1076 Geography Fundamental Themes (p. 134) GSSC 1016 Human Sexuality (distance education) (p. 222) GSSC 1173 Industrial Relations (distance education) (p. 222) GSSC 1116 Interpersonal Psychology (p. 134) GSSC 1172 Introduction to Intercultural Communications (distance education) (p. 223) GSSC 1133 Introduction to Psychology (p. 134) GSSC 1156 Introduction to Psychology (distance education) (p. 223) GSSC 1158 Introduction to Sociology (distance education) (p. 223) GSSC 1131 Personal Finance (p. 135) GSSC 1046 Social Psychology (distance education) (p. 223) GSSC 1118 Sociology (p. 135) GSSC 1049 Trends and Issues in Tourism (p. 135) GSSC 1004 World of Work (distance education) (p. 223) 136

141 Lifestyle and Special Interest CErtiFiCAtES AnD DESignAtiOnS LiFEStYLE Classical Yoga Instruction Certificate Dance Certificate Holistic Health Personal Achievement Certificate SPECiAL interest Garden Design Certificate SuBJECtS LiFEStYLE Dance Personal Wellness SPECiAL interest Gardening Special Interest George Brown College Continuing Education

142 Formal Requests For Dance and Personal Wellness, please refer to Formal Requests in Fashion and Jewellery (p. 64). For Gardening and Special Interest, please refer to Formal Requests in Liberal Studies (p. 132). Certificates and Designations Lifestyle Classical Yoga Instruction Certificate Yoga is a popular way to maintain physical, mental and spiritual well-being because it helps those who practice it deal with life s challenges in a balanced way. This certificate is intended for those who wish to teach classical yoga to the community at large. Learn the skills and techniques used to develop an awareness of both mind and body. Explore postures, breath awareness (pranayamas), meditation, anatomy and physiology, yoga history, yoga philosophy, Patanjali s yoga aphorisms (sutras) and teaching methodologies. For more information, call , ext. 4844, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (this page). Note(s): Attendance and class participation are vital components of this certificate. Career Opportunities: This certificate prepares you to teach yoga in a variety of settings, including fitness centres, schools, institutions, organizations/ corporations and hospitals or in your own yoga studio. Certificate Completion: You must complete the courses in the order/groupings shown below (also see course co-requisites/prerequisites). You must complete all of the courses within one academic year. Compulsory Courses (Seven) Semester One GNRL 9262 Classical Yoga I (p. 140) GNRL 9263 Yoga Philosophy I (p. 141) Semester Two GNRL 9264 Classical Yoga II (p. 140) GNRL 9265 Yoga Philosophy II (p. 141) Semester Three GNRL 9266 Classical Yoga III (p. 140) GNRL 9267 Yoga Philosophy III (p. 141) GNRL 9268 Classical Yoga IV (p. 141) Classical Yoga Information Sessions Come to a free information session, and learn more about our yoga certificate and courses. Visit coned.georgebrown.ca/infosessions for dates and location details. dance Certificate REVISEd Explore the diverse facets of movement and dance with a balance of hands-on studio work and theoretical study. The courses provide you with a broad range of knowledge and an understanding of dance concepts and techniques from around the world and across history. For more information, call , ext. 4844, or [email protected]. Compulsory Courses (Three) DANC 9039 Choreography and Production Duets, Trios and Ensemble Dances (p. 139) DANC 9037 Choreography and Production Solos (p. 139) DANC 9019 Expressive Movement (p. 139) Elective Courses (Choose Four) DANC 9036 Argentine Tango (p. 139) DANC 9002 Ballet I (p. 139) DANC 9003 Ballet II (p. 139) DANC 9015 Ballroom Dance I (p. 139) DANC 9021 Ballroom Dance II (p. 139) DANC 9020 Belly Dance (for Women) I (p. 139) DANC 9014 Belly Dance (for Women) II (p. 139) DANC 9024 Belly Dance (for Women) III (p. 139) DANC 9027 Hip Hop Dance I (p. 140) DANC 9038 Hip Hop Dance II (p. 140) DANC 9022 Latin Dance (Salsa and Merengue) I (p. 140) DANC 9030 Latin Dance (Salsa and Merengue) II (p. 140) DANC 9028 Line Dance I (p. 140) DANC 9029 Line Dance II (p. 140) DANC 9033 Modern Dance I (p. 140) DANC 9034 Modern Dance II (p. 140) DANC 9035 Social Swing Dance (p. 140) Holistic Health Personal Achievement Certificate A holistic approach to health care involves finding the connection between the mind, body and spirit as well as finding a balance among them. The courses in this certificate provide you with a broad understanding of holistic health by exploring alternative therapies, nutrition and meditation. For more information, call , ext. 4844, or [email protected]. Compulsory Courses (Four) GNRL 9244 Going Green Nutrition and the Environment (p. 141) GNRL 9235 Holistic Nutrition (p. 141) GNRL 9236 Introduction to Alternative Therapies (p. 141) GNRL 9237 Meditation Fundamentals (p. 141) Special Interest Garden design Certificate Offered in partnership with the Toronto Botanical Garden, this certificate takes a practical approach to gardens and landscapes by looking at both the art and the process involved in layouts and planting. It has been designed to be relevant for both beginners and avid gardeners. Working horticulture professionals help you build the knowledge and skills needed to design, install and maintain gardens in Ontario. Some courses offer field trips for enriched learning experiences. For more information, call , ext. 2092, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (this page). Note(s): You will need to dedicate a reasonable amount of time to course work outside of class hours. Career Opportunities: This certificate prepares you for entry-level positions in the industry or updates your skills for your current role. Compulsory Courses (Four) GNRL 9218 Fundamentals of Gardening (p. 141) GNRL 9219 Garden Design I (p. 142) GNRL 9243 Garden Design II (p. 142) GNRL 9269 Horticulture Woody and Herbaceous Plants (p. 142) Elective Courses (Choose One) GNRL 9214 Container Gardening (p. 141) GNRL 9217 Edible Gardening in the City (p. 141) Garden Design Certificate Information Sessions Are you interested in knowing more about garden design and how our certificate can prepare you to work in this field? Come to a free information session and have your questions answered by our instructors. Date(s): Tuesday, August 16, 2011 Time: 6 pm Location: St. James campus Call , ext. 2092, to reserve a spot. For details and updates, visit coned.georgebrown.ca/infosessions. Full-time Programs To learn more about full-time programs, visit or order a free full-time programs calendar at Lifestyle and Special Interest

143 Courses Lifestyle Questions about the following? , ext dance Argentine Tango DANC 9036 Explore the basics of the tango by considering the technique, passion and refinement of each step. Practice interesting step patterns, and learn how to perform them in a creative manner using personal dance expression and musical interpretation. Note(s): You must wear shoes with a smooth or leather sole. Running shoes are not appropriate as they will impede your ability to move properly on the wooden dance floor. Signing up with a partner is not required but is strongly recommended. Fee: $ Hours: 18 F10297 Sep28 Nov23 W 6:30 8:30pm CLC W45294 Jan18 Mar14 W 6:30 8:30pm CLC W45295 Apr4 May30 W 6:30 8:30pm CLC Ballet I DANC 9002 In this recreational course, learn basic ballet positions, techniques, terminology and movements. Note(s): You must wear ballet slippers and either a leotard and tights or warm-up clothes. Fee: $ Hours: 15 F10298 Sep13 Nov15 Tu 6:30 8pm CLC W45296 Jan17 Mar20 Tu 6:30 8pm CLC Ballet II DANC 9003 Focus on more challenging barre and centre work, develop a larger vocabulary of balletic terminology and increase your general understanding of ballet. Note(s): You must wear ballet slippers and either a leotard and tights or warm-up clothes. DANC 9002 (Ballet I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 15 W45297 Apr3 Jun5 Tu 6:30 8pm CLC Ballroom Dance I DANC 9015 This introduction to ballroom dance teaches the basic steps for waltz, tango, cha-cha, rumba and jive. This fun course prepares you to dance out the evening at any social function. Note(s): Instruction is in international standard ballroom dance. You must wear shoes with a smooth or leather sole. Running shoes are not appropriate as they will impede your ability to move properly on the wooden dance floor. Signing up with a partner is not required but is strongly recommended. Fee: $ Hours: 18 F10299 Sep26 Nov28 M 6:30 8:30pm CLC W45298 Jan16 Mar19 M 6:30 8:30pm CLC Ballroom Dance II DANC 9021 Learn intermediate steps for waltz, tango, foxtrot, cha-cha, rumba and swing/jive, and get introduced to the samba. The emphasis is on making the moves learned in DANC 9015 (Ballroom Dance I) more polished and graceful. Note(s): Instruction is in international standard ballroom dance. You must wear shoes with a smooth or leather sole. Running shoes are not appropriate as they will impede your ability to move properly on the wooden dance floor. Signing up with a partner is not required but is strongly recommended. DANC 9015 (Ballroom Dance I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 18 W45299 Apr9 Jun11 M 6:30 8:30pm CLC Belly Dance (for Women) I DANC 9020 Belly dance is an expression of femininity, emphasizing abdominal, hip and shoulder movements and reflecting a variety of moods and types of Middle Eastern music. Everyone can enjoy the smooth, flowing movements of belly dance. Learn the basic movements and techniques in this introductory course. Note(s): You must wear a T-shirt, leggings and dance slippers, dance shoes or bare feet and bring a scarf. Fee: $ Hours: 18 F10300 Sep13 Nov29 Tu 6:30 8pm CLC W45300 Jan10 Mar27 Tu 6:30 8pm CLC Belly Dance (for Women) II DANC 9014 A veil gives elegance to belly dance, letting the dancer project a softer, more sensuous feeling and allowing for more contrast in the performance. Expand on previously learned movements and dance steps, and learn new movements and combinations incorporating the grace of the veil. Note(s): You must wear a T-shirt, leggings and dance slippers, dance shoes or bare feet. You must provide your own veil. Expect to spend approximately $25. DANC 9020 (Belly Dance [for Women] I) or have previous experience in belly dancing. Fee: $ Hours: 15 W45301 Apr10 Jun12 Tu 6:30 8pm CLC Belly Dance (for Women) III DANC 9024 This course emphasizes the contrasts and complexities of performance by concentrating on movements at a more intermediate level. Focus on the expression of the dancer as well as the moods of Middle Eastern music. Learn new techniques and dance steps, and expand on movements and combinations learned previously. Note(s): You must wear a T-shirt, leggings and dance slippers, dance shoes or bare feet. You must provide your own veil. DANC 9014 (Belly Dance [for Women] II) or have previous experience in belly dancing at an intermediate level. Fee: $ Hours: 15 S80242 Jun19 Aug21 Tu 6:30 8pm CLC Choreography and Production Duets, Trios and Ensemble Dances DANC 9039 This course is designed to develop and support the creative and production processes necessary to create a finished duet, trio or ensemble dance. It also covers how to complete a grant application, write a proposal for a festival and perform basic production skills, including audio and lighting design. DANC 9037 (Choreography and Production Solos) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 W45328 Apr15 Jun24 Su 2 5pm CLC Choreography and Production Solos DANC 9037 This course is designed to develop and support the creative and production processes necessary to create a finished dance solo. It also covers how to complete a grant application, write a proposal for a festival and perform basic production skills, including audio and lighting design. DANC 9019 (Expressive Movement) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10322 Sep11 Nov20 Su 2 5pm CLC W45329 Jan15 Mar25 Su 2 5pm CLC Expressive Movement DANC 9019 Delve into the exciting and creative worlds of movement and modern dance. Develop flexibility, strength, co-ordination, visual imagination, and learn improvisation, composition, sequencing and vocabulary in the modern idiom. Explore concepts of time, space, energy and choreographic form. Enjoy yourself, and experience the amazing potential of your own creativity. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10323 Sep11 Nov20 Su 10am 1pm CLC W45331 Jan15 Mar25 Su 10am 1pm CLC W45330 Apr15 Jun24 Su 10am 1pm CLC Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Master Lifestyle and Special Interest George Brown College Continuing Education

144 Questions about the following? , ext Hip Hop Dance I DANC 9027 Hip hop dance is a refined and popular form of street dancing. Learn basic hip hop moves and various routines using some of the latest hip hop tunes. Build your style, posture and confidence while having fun and getting a great workout. Note(s): You must wear comfortable clothing and shoes. Fee: $ Hours: 14 F10324 Sep14 Oct26 W 6:30 8:30pm CLB W45332 Jan18 Feb29 W 6:30 8:30pm CLB S80243 Apr25 Jun6 W 6:30 8:30pm CLB Hip Hop Dance II DANC 9038 Continue to build your hip hop dance technique as well as your confidence and style. Learn fast new choreography set to the latest hip hop music. Note(s): You must wear comfortable clothing and shoes. DANC 9027 (Hip Hop Dance I) or an approved equivalent. Fee: $ Hours: 14 F10325 Sep15 Oct27 Th 6:30 8:30pm CLB W45333 Jan19 Mar1 Th 6:30 8:30pm CLB S80244 Apr26 Jun7 Th 6:30 8:30pm CLB Latin Dance (Salsa and Merengue) I DANC 9022 This course introduces two of the most popular Latin dances. Start by mastering the basic steps and techniques then learn more advanced variations, including spins, dips and a hybrid dance called bachata. The emphasis is on developing a good Cuban motion style. Note(s): Signing up with a partner is not required. Fee: $ Hours: 18 F10326 Sep15 Nov10 Th 6:30 8:30pm CLC W45334 Jan19 Mar15 Th 6:30 8:30pm CLC Latin Dance (Salsa and Merengue) II DANC 9030 Learn new steps and new variations of the core salsa patterns, including the Cuban, Colombian and mambo styles. The emphasis is on improvisation to different tempos and versions of salsa music. Note(s): Signing up with a partner is not required. DANC 9022 (Latin Dance [Salsa and Merengue] I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 18 W45335 Mar29 May24 Th 6:30 8:30pm CLC Line Dance I DANC 9028 A line dance is a formation dance in which a group of people dances in a line and executes the same movements. Learn basic line dance steps and both classic and new dances using a variety of music, including country, ballroom, Latin and funky hip hop. Note(s): You must wear shoes with a smooth or leather sole. Running shoes are not appropriate as they will impede your ability to move properly on the wooden dance floor. Signing up with a partner is not required. Fee: $ Hours: 14 F10327 Sep13 Oct25 Tu 6:30 8:30pm CLB Line Dance II DANC 9029 This is an advanced beginner to intermediate line dance course. Progress to the next level by learning more advanced steps from both classic and new dances using a variety of music, including country, ballroom, Latin and funky hip hop. Note(s): You must wear shoes with a smooth or leather sole. Running shoes are not appropriate as they will impede your ability to move properly on the wooden dance floor. Signing up with a partner is not required. Fee: $ Hours: 14 S80245 Apr24 Jun5 Tu 6:30 8:30pm CLB Modern Dance I DANC 9033 Acquire an awareness of how our bodies move in relation to space and to others and how they move in response to music. Learn about movement quality, and explore the rhythms and body movements required in modern dance. Fee: $ Hours: 18 F10329 Sep15 Nov10 Th 6:30 8:30pm CLC W45337 Jan19 Mar15 Th 6:30 8:30pm CLC Modern Dance II DANC 9034 This course expands on DANC 9033 (Modern Dance I) by emphasizing strength, balance, endurance and extended combinations. Learn the concepts and techniques required for a greater understanding and appreciation of modern dance. Develop a diverse choreographic repertoire and range of exercises. DANC 9033 (Modern Dance I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 18 W45338 Apr19 Jun14 Th 6:30 8:30pm CLC Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Social Swing Dance DANC 9035 This course introduces the popular social swing dance, commonly known as the jitterbug, the jump blues and 1950s rock and roll. The emphasis is on learning the proper social swing dance techniques (such as leading, following, having proper posture, manoeuvring and creating patterns) and incorporating them at different rhythms/speeds. Note(s): Signing up with a partner is not required. Fee: $ Hours: 14 F10328 Sep27 Nov8 Tu 6:30 8:30pm CLB W45336 Jan17 Feb28 Tu 6:30 8:30pm CLB Personal Wellness Classical Yoga I GNRL 9262 Explore the history, benefits, limitations and attitudes of yoga. Also consider the origin of postures (asanas), the science and art of concentration, anatomy and physiology, the importance of the spine, posture assessment and alignment, Yogendra breathing rhythm and meditation. Note(s): You must wear comfortable clothing and bring a yoga mat. Co-requisite: You must also be taking GNRL 9263 (Yoga Philosophy I). Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10358 Sep19 Nov28 M 6:30 9:30pm CLB Classical Yoga II GNRL 9264 Learn about the relationship between asanas and Yogendra pranayamas (breathing exercises), and practice teaching asanas to others. Consider the continuation of asanas, anatomical positions, joints and their actions, the respiratory system, the art and anatomy of breathing and the circulatory system. Note(s): You must wear comfortable clothing and bring a yoga mat. Co-requisite: You must also be taking GNRL 9265 (Yoga Philosophy II). both GNRL 9262 (Classical Yoga I) and GNRL 9263 (Yoga Philosophy I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 W45365 Jan16 Mar26 M 6:30 9:30pm CLB Classical Yoga III GNRL 9266 Learn to develop mindfulness through asanas and pranayamas, practice teaching asanas to others and perform karma yoga. Also explore such topics as continuation of pranayamas, asana assessment, muscles and joints, movement, the digestive system and the endocrine system. Note(s): You must wear comfortable clothing and bring a yoga mat. Co-requisite: You must also be taking GNRL 9267 (Yoga Philosophy III). both GNRL 9264 (Classical Yoga II) and GNRL 9265 (Yoga Philosophy II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 W45366 Apr2 Jun11 M 6:30 9:30pm CLB 140 Lifestyle and Special Interest

145 Classical Yoga IV GNRL 9268 Review, practice and examine asanas and pranayamas. Consider anatomy, the immune system, the nervous system and the prevention of diseases from a yogic perspective. Learn how to integrate yoga into your life, teach a full asana class, evaluate a full class and teach yoga to special groups. Note(s): You must wear comfortable clothing and bring a yoga mat. both GNRL 9266 (Classical Yoga III) and GNRL 9267 (Yoga Philosophy III) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 S80271 Jun20 Aug22 W 6:30 9:30pm CLB Going Green Nutrition and the Environment GNRL 9244 Consider the impact your food choices have on your health and the environment. Explore organic gardening, the benefits of organic food and steps for starting your own compost. Learn to identify harmful ingredients in your food and personal products, and look at green alternatives. Fee: $ Hours: 21 F10927 Nov2 Dec14 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46008 Feb29 Apr11 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC Holistic Nutrition GNRL 9235 This course provides an overview of the fundamentals of holistic nutrition, including holistic health, food, macronutrients (vitamins, minerals, proteins, carbohydrates and fats), diets, cleansing, supplements, menu planning for different lifestyles and more. Practical information and suggestions help you build healthier dietary habits. Fee: $ Hours: 18 F10925 Sep14 Oct19 W 6:30 9:30pm CLB F10923 Nov5 26 Sa 11am 4pm CLC W46006 Feb25 Mar17 Sa 11am 4pm CLC Introduction to Alternative Therapies GNRL 9236 Explore the philosophy that the human being is a unified entity in which the mind, body and spirit are inseparable, and learn about how energy, chakras and Eastern philosophies connect us to the universe. Explore a variety of treatment models, including aromatherapy, Eastern medicine, reiki, hypnotherapy, reflexology and shiatsu. Fee: $ Hours: 12 F10930 Oct15 29 Sa 11am 4pm CLC W46007 Jan18 Feb8 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W46009 Apr14 28 Sa 11am 4pm CLC Meditation Fundamentals GNRL 9237 Meditation is an ancient technique used to quiet the mind, calm the body and touch the spirit. Explore the history, philosophy and principles of meditation, and experience the physical effects of meditation through guided imagery, music and dance. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ Hours: 18 F10979 Sep14 Oct19 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC F11062 Sep15 Oct20 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80684 Apr25 May30 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC Yoga Philosophy I GNRL 9263 This course examines the yoga philosophy called Samkhya (meaning perfect knowledge ). Explore yoga as a practical application of the Samkhya philosophy. Consider the different temperaments (gunas), the eightfold path, the qualities of a teacher in the yoga tradition, Patanjali s yoga aphorisms (sutras), postures (asana) and relaxation techniques. Co-requisite: You must also be taking GNRL 9262 (Classical Yoga I). Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10361 Sep21 Nov23 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC Yoga Philosophy II GNRL 9265 Learn about Kriya yoga, Patanjali s yoga sutras and yoga of action (karma yoga) philosophy. Also consider causes of conflicts (kleshas), ethics (yamas), lifestyles (niyamas), attitudes (bhavas) and the eightfold path. Co-requisite: You must also be taking GNRL 9264 (Classical Yoga II). both GNRL 9262 (Classical Yoga I) and GNRL 9263 (Yoga Philosophy I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 W45369 Jan18 Mar21 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC Yoga Philosophy III GNRL 9267 This course examines the psychophysical dimension of Patanjali s yoga system. Explore karma yoga, kriya yoga, yoga sutras, the ultimate book of yoga (Bhagavad Gita), yogic hygiene, the yogic diet, concentration and obstacles to practicing. Co-requisite: You must also be taking GNRL 9266 (Classical Yoga III). both GNRL 9264 (Classical Yoga II) and GNRL 9265 (Yoga Philosophy II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 W45370 Apr4 Jun6 W 6:30 9:30pm CLC Special Interest Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Gardening These courses are offered in partnership with the Toronto Botanical Garden. Container Gardening GNRL 9214 City gardeners and condo dwellers rely on containers to enhance patios, roof terraces and balconies, but container plants need special care. Learn how to choose the right plants, soil mixes, fertilizers and watering methods. Get an in-depth assessment of the most successful plants for both temporary and permanent container planting, and discover how organic gardening practices help deal with pests and diseases. Learn how to evaluate your own garden site and how to create a suitable design. Fee: $ Hours: 18 F11129 Oct13 Nov17 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80841 May10 Jun14 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Edible Gardening in the City GNRL 9217 Learn the fundamentals of growing and harvesting vegetables, fruits and herbs in order to enjoy Mother Nature s bounty in every season. Find out how to grow, transplant and maintain your plants while surveying new cultivars and classic selections. Learn how to get started as well as how to garden in a variety of settings, from patio containers and vertical gardens to raised beds and community plots. Fee: $ Hours: 18 F11130 Sep8 Oct13 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46231 Mar22 Apr26 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Fundamentals of Gardening GNRL 9218 Learn how plants grow and function within their environment. Consider the finer points of creating a beautiful and productive garden, including irrigation, soil management and improvement, propagation, fertilization, mulching, pruning, weeding and pest and disease control. This course presents an overview of plant types, hardiness zones and Toronto s microclimates so you can plan your garden properly with the right plants in the right places. Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11131 Sep27 Nov8 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46233 Mar27 May8 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Master Lifestyle and Special Interest George Brown College Continuing Education

146 Questions about the following? , ext Garden Design I GNRL 9219 Learn to design the garden of your dreams while working within your space, time and budget constraints. Consider the elements of design (such as sequence and repetition), the use of plants, the local climate and topography, hardscaping and furniture/decor. Visit local gardens with the instructor for inspiration. Note(s): You must bring the following to the first class: a 50-sheet sketchbook (9'' x 12''), a selection of pencils (HB, B, 2B, 4B, H, 2H, 3H), a plastic pencil sharpener, a pink pearl eraser, flimsy tracing paper (ten sheets or a small roll), graph paper (ten sheets with 4 squares per inch), a 12'' ruler and a small roll of masking tape. GNRL 9218 (Fundamentals of Gardening) or GNRL 9269 (Horticulture Woody and Herbaceous Plants) or an Fee: $ Hours: 27 F11132 Oct24 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46234 Jan25 Mar21 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Garden Design II REVISEd GNRL 9243 Explore the design principles of balance, rhythm, proportion and unity. Study such styles as woodland, water, cottage, meadow, ornamental grass, Japanese and xeriscape, and learn about their soil, water, drainage, plant selection and maintenance requirements. Cover hard landscaping, basic plan reading and graphic skills while completing one garden design plan. Note(s): This course includes a tour of specialty nurseries that grow and sell the plants featured in the course. GNRL 9219 (Garden Design I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 24 W46384 Mar21 May9 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. Horticulture Woody and Herbaceous Plants GNRL 9269 This course takes an in-depth look at landscape horticulture with a focus on using woody and herbaceous plants in a variety of settings. Consider habitats, landscape uses and disease and pest concerns. Learn to identify plants by studying their form, bark, twigs, flowers and unique features. Fee: $ Hours: 27 F11136 Sep22 Nov17 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Related Courses Available Gardening courses (distance education) (p. 224) Illustration (p. 188) Starting a Small Business (p. 16) Special Interest Clay to Capital The Building of Toronto ARCH 9011 Toronto evolved from a military base to a manufacturing centre to, more recently, a major financial and cultural capital. Along the way, it became a city of neighbourhoods. Explore Toronto s built history through hundreds of images and a walking tour. Fee: $ Hours: 18 F11255 Sep17 Oct29 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA W46379 Apr21 Jun2 Sa 9:30am 12:30pm SJA Nutrition and Health GNRL 9260 This course explores healing by examining nutritional therapies. Using a variety of in-class and online approaches, consider physical symptoms of imbalance, toxins and detoxification, nutritional healing methods and both ancient and modern diets and supplements. Fee: $ Hours: 18 F11135 Oct19 Nov23 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46236 Feb1 Mar7 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80846 May9 Jun13 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Singing Voice NEW Applied Vocal Technique GNRL 9276 This course takes a practical approach to developing the singing voice while also exploring the science behind how the voice functions. Take a holistic approach to vocal technique, including vocal production, sensations, aural perception and interpretation, and learn how these components pertain to the whole self, both physically and emotionally. Note(s): Class participation is a vital component of this course. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10917 Sep20 Dec6 Tu 6:15 9:15pm CLC W45995 Jan24 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm CLC S80678 May1 Jul17 Tu 6:15 9:15pm CLC Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Sustainability Thinking and Living Green GNRL 9272 Explore sustainable societies, changing economic models and the urgent need to care for the environment. Become a change agent for sustainability by learning to meet the present needs of your home, business and community without compromising the earth s future. Consider some surprising interconnections and new market opportunities. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F11137 Sep20 Nov22 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46237 Jan31 Apr3 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80847 May1 Jul3 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Related Courses Available Humanities courses (pp. 132 and 218) Social Sciences courses (pp. 134 and 221) Strategies for Workplace Success (p. 59) I have taken a number of courses through Continuing Education at George Brown College and always enjoyed my experience. It s a reliable college that, for me, is easy to get to. Their courses and certificates are contemporary and relevant, so I always check George Brown first. Astrid Mercer Classical Yoga Instruction Certificate Graduate Lifestyle and Special Interest

147 Makeup and Esthetics CErtiFiCAtES AnD DESignAtiOnS EStHEtiCS Advanced Esthetics Certificate Medical Esthetics Certificate Nail Technician Certificate MAKEuP Professional Makeup Artist (Advanced) Certificate Professional Makeup Artist (Beauty) Certificate SuBJECtS EStHEtiCS Esthetics Nails MAKEuP Makeup Personal Beauty George Brown College Continuing Education

148 Formal Requests Certificates Refer to Certificates on page 238 for details about how to request a certificate. generally, you are required to complete certificate requirements within three years. However, this can vary by certificate, so please check with the department co-ordinator (see below) about the requirements for your certificate. Course Exemptions To apply for a course exemption, please visit the Yorkville School of Makeup and Esthetics in person (see address below) or call , ext. 4070, to schedule an appointment. Department Contact information Mail your certificate request to the following address: Yorkville School of Makeup and Esthetics 70 Yorkville Avenue Toronto, Ontario M5R 1B9 Alternatively, you can send your certificate request (and supporting documents) via to [email protected], or you can deliver it to the Yorkville campus in person. For more information, call , ext Check out all the products available at our student store! Purchase everything you need to complete all of your courses (including kits and uniforms) in one convenient location. The Yorkville School of Makeup and Esthetics student store carries high-end, topquality professional makeup, skin care and nail care products. You will find products by BeautySoClean, Biophora, Cinema Secrets, Deborah Lippmann, Dermalogica, Entity, Era, Essie, Gehwol, Girlactik, G.M. Collin, Kett, Kryolan, Morrocanoil, OPI, Sothys, Youngblood, Züca and more as well as interesting or hard-to-find specialty beauty items. The store is located on the top floor of the Yorkville School campus at 70 Yorkville Avenue and offers a student and client discount. George Brown College offers an exciting approach to makeup and esthetics education at the Yorkville School of Makeup and Esthetics. Marketable Skills Study to be an esthetician, medical esthetician, nail technician or professional makeup artist. Specialty courses expand your skill set. Expert Instruction Our instructors are all active professionals who embrace a hands-on approach to learning and teach a curriculum that reflects current industry demand. They are committed to staying up-to-date, connected and at the top of their form. Practical Experience Our specialized studios make learning practical and realistic and give you the opportunity to work one-onone with real clients in advanced classes. The modern, professional setting is designed to provide you with a seamless transition from school to salon or spa. Real Convenience Day, evening and weekend classes offer the ultimate in flexibility. You also commit and pay on a course-by-course basis. Plus, we re steps from the subway and located in the heart of Yorkville, the most fashionable district in Toronto. To learn more, visit Certificates and Designations Esthetics Advanced Esthetics REVISEd Certificate Become an expert in skin care, waxing, manicures and pedicures as well as body treatments, eyebrow shaping, the business of esthetics and more. Learn to work at the highest level of professionalism. For more information, call , ext. 4070, or [email protected]. Note(s): You must purchase our manicure/pedicure kit in order to complete this certificate. The kit includes everything you need for both FASH 9170 (Manicure) and FASH 9171 (Pedicure) and costs approximately $350 (plus tax). If you choose to complete FASH 9158 (Nail Enhancement) as one of your elective courses, you will also need to purchase our nail enhancement kit, which costs approximately $250 (plus tax). Career Opportunities: As a result of tremendous growth within the spa/beauty industry, the demand for qualified professional estheticians has increased significantly. Numerous career opportunities exist within spas, salons, health clubs, resorts, cosmetic companies and the medical field. Grade 12 English or an Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the foundational esthetics (skin care) courses early on. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Ten) FASH 9034 Esthetics (Skin Care) I (p. 146) FASH 9043 Esthetics (Skin Care) II (p. 146) FASH 9106 Esthetics (Skin Care) III (p. 147) FASH 9139 Esthetics (Skin Care) IV (p. 147) FASH 9163 Body Treatments (p. 146) FASH 9172 Business of Esthetics (p. 146) FASH 9170 Manicure (p. 147) FASH 9136 Nutrition for the Skin (p. 147) FASH 9171 Pedicure (p. 148) FASH 9108 Waxing and Hair Removal (p. 147) Elective Courses (Choose Two) FASH 9218 Ayurvedic Treatments (p. 146) FASH 9217 Makeup for Estheticians (p. 147) FASH 9158 Nail Enhancement (p. 148) 144 Makeup and Esthetics

149 Medical Esthetics Certificate This certificate is intended for those who are interested in expanding their esthetics knowledge and skills to include the advanced treatments offered in medical esthetics. For more information, call , ext. 4070, or Admission Requirement(s): You must secure formal admission before you can register for the course. Obtaining admission is dependent upon meeting the following admission requirements. You must have completed the Advanced Esthetics Certificate (p. 144) or an If you do not meet the educational requirements but are a working esthetician, you must pass an entry exam. You must pass an acceptance interview. To Apply: You must phone , ext. 4070, to arrange for an interview. Compulsory Courses (One) FASH 9215 Medical Esthetics (p. 147) Nail Technician Certificate Learn everything you need to know to be a professional nail technician from performing a classic manicure and pedicure to the more advanced techniques involved in spa manicures and pedicures, UV gel nails, acrylic nails, wraps, sculptured nails, nail artistry, paraffin wax treatments and hand and foot massages. For more information, call , ext. 4070, or [email protected]. Note(s): You must purchase our manicure/pedicure kit and our nail enhancement kit in order to complete this certificate. The manicure/pedicure kit includes everything you need for both FASH 9170 (Manicure) and FASH 9171 (Pedicure) and costs approximately $350 (plus tax). The nail enhancement kit includes everything you need for FASH 9158 (Nail Enhancement) and costs approximately $250 (plus tax). Prerequisite(s): You must be proficient in both oral and written English. Certificate Completion: You must complete the courses in the order shown below. Compulsory Courses (Three) FASH 9170 Manicure (p. 147) FASH 9171 Pedicure (p. 148) FASH 9158 Nail Enhancement (p. 148) Makeup Professional Makeup Artist (Advanced) Certificate Along with preparing you for a career in any aspect of the beauty industry, the extended curriculum of this advanced certificate also covers a variety of special effects techniques for photography, film, television and stage. For more information, call , ext. 4070, or [email protected]. Note(s): You must purchase our skin preparation/ eyebrow kit, our professional makeup kit and our professional hairstyling kit in order to complete this certificate. The skin preparation/eyebrow kit includes everything you need for FASH 9210 (Skin Preparation and Eyebrows) and costs approximately $250 (plus tax). The professional makeup kit includes all the makeup you need (plus 25 professional makeup brushes, a brush roll and a portfolio) and costs approximately $1800 (plus tax). The professional hairstyling kit includes everything you need for FASH 9149 (Hairstyling for Makeup Artists) and costs approximately $350 (plus tax). Prerequisite(s): You must be proficient in both oral and written English. Certificate Completion: You must complete FASH 9210 (Skin Preparation and Eyebrows) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. We recommend that you complete the foundational professional makeup courses early on as well. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Ten) FASH 9210 Skin Preparation and Eyebrows (p. 149) FASH 9207 Professional Makeup I (p. 149) FASH 9147 Professional Makeup II (p. 149) FASH 9152 Professional Makeup III (p. 149) FASH 9132 Airbrushing Techniques for Makeup Artists (p. 12) FASH 9219 Business of Makeup (p. 148) FASH 9149 Hairstyling for Makeup Artists (p. 148) FASH 9167 International Bride (p. 149) FASH 9148 Special Effects Makeup (p. 149) FASH 9151 Stage Makeup (p. 149) Professional Makeup Artist (Beauty) Certificate This certificate focuses on the beauty aspects of the makeup industry. Learn to create all types of looks for individual clients as well as for photo shoots, television, film, weddings and the runway. For more information, call , ext. 4070, or [email protected]. Note(s): You must purchase our skin preparation/ eyebrow kit, our professional makeup kit and our professional hairstyling kit in order to complete this certificate. The skin preparation/eyebrow kit includes everything you need for FASH 9210 (Skin Preparation and Eyebrows) and costs approximately $250 (plus tax). The professional makeup kit includes all the makeup you need (plus 25 professional makeup brushes, a brush roll and a portfolio) and costs approximately $1800 (plus tax). The professional hairstyling kit includes everything you need for FASH 9149 (Hairstyling for Makeup Artists) and costs approximately $350 (plus tax). Prerequisite(s): You must be proficient in both oral and written English. Certificate Completion: You must complete FASH 9210 (Skin Preparation and Eyebrows) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. We recommend that you complete the foundational professional makeup courses early on as well. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Eight) FASH 9210 Skin Preparation and Eyebrows (p. 149) FASH 9207 Professional Makeup I (p. 149) FASH 9147 Professional Makeup II (p. 149) FASH 9152 Professional Makeup III (p. 149) FASH 9132 Airbrushing Techniques for Makeup Artists (p. 12) FASH 9219 Business of Makeup (p. 148) FASH 9149 Hairstyling for Makeup Artists (p. 148) FASH 9167 International Bride (p. 149) Interested, but not looking to become a professional? We offer special non-certificate courses in hair and makeup for those interested in personal beauty. Small class sizes (a limit of eight) make these seminars a comfortable environment in which to learn the tricks of the trade for enhancing your own beauty. Master Makeup and Esthetics The courses at George Brown fit perfectly with my work schedule. They also fit my budget. The certificate covered everything I needed to know to get a job, but, more importantly, it gave me the confidence to do the job. I trusted the teachers and learned to trust myself and it definitely paid off. Amanda Chui Esthetics Certificate Graduate 2007, Medical Esthetics Certificate Graduate 2010 George Brown College Continuing Education

150 Courses Makeup and esthetics classes are held at George Brown s Yorkville School of Makeup and Esthetics located at 70 Yorkville Avenue (see the inside back cover of this calendar, coned.georgebrown.ca/maps or for location details). Yorkville School of Makeup and Esthetics Closures The Yorkville School will be closed on the following dates: Labour Day break Saturday, September 3, 2011, through Monday, September 5, 2011, inclusive Classes start back on Monday, September 12. Thanksgiving weekend Saturday, October 8, 2011, through Monday, October 10, 2011, inclusive Winter break Monday, December 19, 2011, through Sunday, January 1, 2012, inclusive Family Day weekend Saturday, February 18, 2012, through Monday, February 20, 2012, inclusive Easter weekend Friday, April 6, 2012, through Sunday, April 8, 2012, inclusive Victoria Day weekend Saturday, May 19, 2012, through Monday, May 21, 2012, inclusive Canada Day weekend Saturday, June 30, 2012, through Monday, July 2, 2012, inclusive Civic Holiday weekend Saturday, August 4, 2012, through Monday, August 6, 2012, inclusive Please see page 235 for the closures for other areas of interest. Esthetics Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Esthetics You must wear comfortable shoes and the required uniform at all times in class. These courses provide you with the opportunity to work on classmates and clients of various ages and with a variety of skin types and conditions. However, you must bring your own model on occasion and for practical exams. Public health standards, personal appearance, professionalism, etiquette and the importance of communication are integral parts of these courses. These courses are not eligible for OSAP funding. To discuss payment options, contact the Yorkville School. Ayurvedic Treatments NEW FASH 9218 Discover the ancient Indian healing techniques of Ayurveda, the sister science of yoga. Learn to customize scalp and face masks and treatments for your clients by incorporating essential oils and herbs. Develop massage techniques for the three specific Ayurvedic skin types. Note(s): If you have not previously attended any of our Esthetics courses, you must purchase our Esthetics uniform. The uniform costs approximately $30 (plus tax). Fee: $ includes all products and tools used in class Hours: 40 F10059 Oct16 Nov13 Su 10am 6:30pm YKS W45060 Jan9 20 M-F 1 5pm YKS S80058 Jul9 20 M-F 1 5pm YKS Body Treatments FASH 9163 Learn to perform a variety of treatments such as marine salt exfoliation, Dead Sea mud wraps and seaweed wraps. Explore the benefits of detoxification and aromatherapy treatments. Develop the skills necessary to perform a one-hour Swedish relaxation massage and a one-hour hot stone massage. Note(s): this course does not certify you as a registered Massage therapist. If you have not previously attended any of our Esthetics courses, you must purchase our Esthetics uniform. The uniform costs approximately $30 (plus tax). Co-requisite: You should also be taking or should have completed FASH 9034 (Esthetics [Skin Care] I). Fee: $ includes all products and tools used in class Hours: 80 F10061 Oct11 Nov7 M-F 1 5pm YKS F10060 Nov28 Feb15 M&W 6 10pm YKS W45061 Feb21 Mar19 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS W45062 Apr14 Jul21* Sa 10am 4:30pm YKS *Last class runs an additional two hours. Business of Esthetics FASH 9172 Understand the fundamentals of creating a successful business, including business planning, marketing and advertising campaigns, client recruitment and retention and product sales and displays. Learn resumé writing and interviewing skills. This course also includes first aid training and CPR certification through St. John Ambulance. Note(s): If you have not previously attended any of our Esthetics courses, you must purchase our Esthetics uniform. The uniform costs approximately $30 (plus tax). Co-requisite: You should also be taking or should have completed FASH 9034 (Esthetics [Skin Care] I). Fee: $ Hours: 80 F10062 Nov8 Dec5 M-F 1 5pm YKS W45063 Feb22 Apr30 M&W 6 10pm YKS W45064 Mar21 Apr18 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS Esthetics (Skin Care) I FASH 9034 In this introductory course, examine skin anatomy and physiology as well as skin types and conditions. Learn to perform a client consultation, cleansing techniques, superficial exfoliation and correct sterilization procedures. Note(s): At the start of this course, you will receive a uniform, spa wrap and headband to use in all of your Esthetics courses. Grade 12 English or an Fee: $ includes a uniform and all products and tools used in class Hours: 80 F10064 Sep12 Oct7 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS F10063 Sep13 Nov17 Tu&Th 6 10pm YKS W45065 Jan23 Feb17 M-F 1 5pm YKS Esthetics (Skin Care) II FASH 9043 Learn to use different types of esthetics equipment as well as how to evaluate various professional skin care product lines. Gain an in-depth understanding of skin care product ingredients. Learn to perform a full facial using traditional Swedish massage movement. Note(s): You will have the opportunity to work with clients in this class. FASH 9034 (Esthetics [Skin Care] I). Fee: $ includes all products and tools used in class Hours: 80 F10065 Oct11 Nov7 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS F10066 Nov22 Feb9 Tu&Th 6 10pm YKS W45066 Feb21 Mar19 M-F 1 5pm YKS 146 Makeup and Esthetics

151 Esthetics (Skin Care) III FASH 9106 Learn how to determine treatments for a variety of skin disorders, such as rosacea and acne. Develop the skills necessary to perform manual lymphatic drainage. Learn to design and recommend individualized, at-home skin care routines based on clients skin conditions. FASH 9043 (Esthetics [Skin Care] II). Fee: $ includes all products and tools used in class Hours: 80 F10067 Nov9 Dec6 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS W45067 Feb14 Apr19 Tu&Th 6 10pm YKS W45068 Mar21 Apr18 M-F 1 5pm YKS Esthetics (Skin Care) IV FASH 9139 Learn to customize treatments to suit specific skin care needs. Explore a variety of techniques for dealing with hyperpigmentation and aging skin. Gain the skills needed to research, develop and formulate a skin care product and demonstrate noted benefits. Learn to perform hot stone and pressure point massages. FASH 9106 (Esthetics [Skin Care] III). Fee: $ includes all products and tools used in class Hours: 80 F10068 Dec8 Jan18 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS S80060 Apr23 May18 M-F 1 5pm YKS S80059 Apr24 Jun28 Tu&Th 6 10pm YKS Makeup for NEW Estheticians FASH 9217 Learn to provide the finishing touches for your salon or spa client (including lash extension application) from an industry expert. Evaluate makeup products associated with various professional skin care lines, and develop the skills needed to create the appearance of flawless skin in both day and evening looks. Learn camouflage and post-surgery makeup techniques as well as makeup for mature skin and different skin conditions. Note(s): You must purchase our Essential 8 brush kit in order to complete this course. The kit includes everything you need for the course and costs approximately $120 (plus tax) in addition to the course fee. If you have not previously attended any of our Esthetics courses, you must also purchase our Esthetics uniform. The uniform costs approximately $30 (plus tax). Co-requisite: You must also be taking or must have completed FASH 9034 (Esthetics [Skin Care] I). FASH 9108 (Waxing and Hair Removal). Fee: $1, includes all products used in class Hours: 80 F10071 Oct16 Dec18 Su 10am 6:30pm YKS W45071 Jan9 Mar19 M&W 6 10pm YKS S80061 Apr23 May18 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS S80062 Jul9 Aug3 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS Medical Esthetics NEW FASH 9215 Expand your existing esthetics knowledge and skill set to include medical esthetics a sought-after speciality within the industry. Using the most advanced equipment, products and techniques, acquire both theoretical knowledge of and practical experience in microdermabrasion, chemical peels and intense pulsed light (IPL) therapy. the Advanced Esthetics Certificate (p. 144) or an approved equivalent, and you must pass an acceptance interview. If you do not meet the educational requirements but are a working esthetician, you must pass an entry exam. Fee: $3, includes all products and tools used in class Hours: 144 S80144 Jul23 Aug16 M-F 8:30am 5pm YKS Nutrition for REVISEd the Skin FASH 9136 Learn about the benefits of vitamins, antioxidants, minerals and essential fatty acids to improve and sustain optimal skin health. Note(s): If you have not previously attended any of our Esthetics courses, you must purchase our Esthetics uniform. The uniform costs approximately $30 (plus tax). Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10346 Dec6 16 M-F 1 5pm YKS W45356 Jan8 Feb12 Su 10am 4:30pm YKS S80261 Apr23 May3 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS S80262 May7 Jun6 M&W 6 10pm YKS Waxing and Hair Removal FASH 9108 Develop the skills required to perform a hair removal consultation. Assess and perform a client s hair removal needs using both strip and stripless waxes. Learn the fundamentals of eyebrow shaping, eyelash tinting and eyebrow tinting. Note(s): You must purchase our eyebrow kit in order to complete this course. The kit includes everything you need for the course and costs approximately $60 (plus tax) in addition to the course fee. If you have not previously attended any of our Esthetics courses, you must also purchase our Esthetics uniform. The uniform costs approximately $30 (plus tax). Fee: $ Hours: 80 F10070 Sep12 Oct7 M-F 1 5pm YKS F10069 Sep14 Nov23 M&W 6 10pm YKS W45070 Jan23 Feb17 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS W45069 Mar4 Jun10* Su 10am 4:30pm YKS *Last class runs an additional two hours. Nails These courses provide you with the opportunity to work on classmates, walk-in clients and models. Public health standards, personal appearance, professionalism, etiquette and the importance of communication are integral parts of these courses. These courses are not eligible for OSAP funding. To discuss payment options, contact the Yorkville School. kit Policy Each Nails course requires you to have purchased a kit of professional products from the Yorkville School of Makeup and Esthetics. The costs of these kits are in addition to the course fee. Please see the certificate/course descriptions for details. All kits can be purchased from our student store (p. 144). Manicure FASH 9170 Learn to perform a variety of manicures (classic, French, spa) and an introduction to gel polish. Explore various treatments (exfoliation, paraffin wax, lava shells) and massage techniques for hands and arms. Explore hand and arm anatomy and discuss various health issues. Develop a variety of selling techniques. Note(s): At the start of this course, you will receive a uniform, work binder, spa wrap and headband to use in all of your Esthetics courses. You must purchase our manicure/pedicure kit in order to complete this course. The kit includes everything you need for both this course and FASH 9171 (Pedicure) and costs approximately $350 (plus tax) in addition to the course fee. Fee: $ Hours: 80 F10075 Sep12 Nov21 M&W 6 10pm YKS F10076 Sep12 Oct7 M-F 1 5pm YKS F10074 Sep18 Dec18* Su 10am 4:30pm YKS F10077 Oct11 Nov7 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS W45074 Jan23 Feb17 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS S80065 May7 Jun4 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS *Last class runs an additional two hours. Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Master Makeup and Esthetics George Brown College Continuing Education

152 Questions about the following? , ext Nail Enhancement FASH 9158 Learn the art of nail enhancement using gel, advanced gel polishing techniques, acrylics, nail art and French tips. Explore product chemistry, product application and re-balancing and finishing techniques such as high-shine buffing and gel glossing. Further expand on the importance of product sales. Note(s): You must purchase our nail enhancement kit in order to complete this course. The kit includes everything you need for this course and costs approximately $250 (plus tax) in addition to the course fee. FASH 9170 (Manicure). Fee: $ Hours: 80 F10188 Nov9 Dec6 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS W45189 Feb22 Apr30 M&W 6 10pm YKS W45186 Mar21 Apr18 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS W45190 Apr22 Jul29* Su 10am 4:30pm YKS S80138 Jul9 Aug3 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS *Last class runs an additional two hours. Pedicure FASH 9171 Learn to perform a variety of pedicures (classic, French, spa) and treatments (exfoliation, paraffin wax, hot stone) as well as massage techniques for legs and feet. Explore leg and foot anatomy, and discuss specific medical conditions related to pedicures (such as diabetic feet). Note(s): The manicure/pedicure kit you purchased for FASH 9170 (Manicure) contains everything you need for this course. No additional kits are required. FASH 9170 (Manicure). Fee: $ Hours: 80 F10083 Sep12 Oct7 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS F10084 Oct11 Nov7 M-F 1 5pm YKS F10085 Nov23 Feb13 M&W 6 10pm YKS W45082 Jan8 Apr15* Su 10am 4:30pm YKS W45081 Feb21 Mar19 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS S80069 Jun6 Jul4 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS *Last class runs an additional two hours. Makeup Makeup These courses provide you with the opportunity to work on classmates and clients of various ages and with a variety of skin types. However, you must bring your own model on occasion and for practical exams. Public health standards, personal appearance, professionalism, etiquette and the importance of communication are integral parts of these courses. Classes occasionally feature industry guest speakers and representatives from makeup lines who help you become more familiar with the makeup industry. These courses are not eligible for OSAP funding. To discuss payment options, contact the Yorkville School. kit Policy A number of Makeup courses require you to have purchased a kit of professional products from the School of Makeup and Esthetics. The costs of these kits are in addition to the course fee. Please see the course/certificate descriptions for details. All kits can be purchased from our student store (p. 144). Airbrushing Techniques for Makeup Artists FASH 9132 Learn to create the appearance of flawless skin and a variety of bridal, editorial and beauty looks using the latest makeup application techniques. Create runway and high fashion looks using stencils, templates and shading tools. Airbrush and compressor care and maintenance is a key component of this course. Co-requisite: You must also be taking or must have completed FASH 9207 (Professional Makeup I). Fee: $ includes all materials used in class, an airbrush, a professional photo shoot and a print Hours: 36 F10164 Oct31 Nov10 M-F 1 5pm YKS F10165 Nov23 Dec5 M-F 1 5pm YKS W45164 Feb21 Mar2 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS W45165 Mar28 Apr25 M&W 6 10pm YKS W45163 Apr2 13 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS S80117 May1 11 M-F 1 5pm YKS S80118 Jun5 Jul3 Tu&Th 6 10pm YKS Business of REVISEd Makeup FASH 9219 Gain an understanding of the business aspects of being a makeup artist. Learn how to promote yourself and your business through business cards, web sites, blogs and portfolios. Develop the skills required to create a business plan and resumé and conduct a successful interview. Acquire job-hunting techniques and an understanding of the job market. Fee: $ Hours: 40 F10167 Oct5 19 M-F 1 5pm YKS F10166 Oct11 24 M-F 1 5pm YKS W45167 Jan3 Feb2 Tu&Th 6 10pm YKS W45166 Feb6 17 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS S80121 May7 Jun11 M&W 6 10pm YKS S80119 Jun20 Jul4 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS S80120 Jun20 Jul4 M-F 1 5pm YKS Hairstyling for Makeup Artists FASH 9149 This dynamic course is a must for makeup artists interested in working within the beauty industry. Using professional tools and products, learn to create a variety of fashion, bridal, runway, special occasion and film or television hairstyles. Note(s): this course does not certify you as a hairstylist. You must purchase our professional hairstyling kit in order to complete this course. The kit includes everything you need for this course and costs approximately $350 (plus tax) in addition to the course fee. Fee: $1, includes a professional photo shoot and a print Hours: 80 F10168 Sep12 Oct7 M-F 1 5pm YKS F10172 Sep13 Nov17 Tu&Th 6 10pm YKS F10171 Oct26 Nov22 M-F 1 5pm YKS W45171 Jan9 Feb3 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS W45172 Mar4 May13 Su 10am 6:30pm YKS W45170 Apr2 30 M-F 1 5pm YKS W45168 Apr16 May11 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS S80123 Jun20 Jul18 M-F 1 5pm YKS Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. 148 Makeup and Esthetics

153 International Bride FASH 9167 Acquire the knowledge needed to create both traditional and modern international bridal looks in this specialized makeup course. Develop your skills while learning about trial runs, pricing for weddings and the importance of symmetry in the bridal party. Note(s): The professional makeup kit you purchased for FASH 9207 (Professional Makeup I) contains everything you need for this course. No additional kits are required. FASH 9207 (Professional Makeup I). Recommendation(s): You should have completed FASH 9132 (Airbrushing Techniques for Makeup Artists). Fee: $1, includes a professional photo shoot and a print Hours: 80 F10173 Nov21 Dec16 M-F 1 5pm YKS F10174 Dec6 Jan16 M-F 1 5pm YKS S80130 Apr30 Jul11 M&W 6 10pm YKS S80125 May22 Jun18 M-F 1 5pm YKS S80127 May22 Jun18 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS S80128 May27 Aug12 Su 10am 6:30pm YKS Professional Makeup I FASH 9207 Develop the skills needed to help people look their best with this entry-level makeup course. Acquire the knowledge and experience necessary to create the look of flawless skin with makeup. Learn to create both natural day looks and glamorous evening looks, and consider how makeup techniques for colour photography differ from those for black and white. Note(s): You must purchase our professional makeup kit in order to complete this course. The kit includes all the makeup you need (plus 25 professional makeup brushes, a brush roll and a portfolio) and costs approximately $1800 (plus tax) in addition to the course fee. FASH 9210 (Skin Preparation and Eyebrows). Fee: $1, includes a professional photo shoot and a print Hours: 140 F10087 Oct3 Nov21 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS F10088 Oct3 Nov21 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS F10089 Oct3 Nov21 M-F 1 5pm YKS F10090 Oct27 Dec14 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS F10086 Nov7 Mar21 M&W 6 10pm YKS F10091 Nov20 Apr15* Su 10am 6:30pm YKS W45084 Jan30 Mar19 M-F 1 5pm YKS W45083 Mar6 Jul3 Tu&Th 6 10pm YKS W45085 Mar29 May17 M-F 1 5pm YKS *Last class runs for four hours only. Professional Makeup II FASH 9147 Expand on your existing knowledge of face sculpting, highlighting, contouring, layering and corrective techniques. Learn advanced makeup techniques for the runway as well as for editorial and fashion photography. Explore a variety of period and fantasy looks, the no makeup look and men s makeup, and consider the effects of lighting. Note(s): The professional makeup kit you purchased for FASH 9207 (Professional Makeup I) contains everything you need for this course. No additional kits are required. FASH 9207 (Professional Makeup I). Fee: $2, includes a professional photo shoot and a print Hours: 160 F10096 Sep12 Feb13 M&W 6 10pm YKS F10095 Sep18 Feb26 Su 10am 6:30pm YKS F10092 Nov23 Jan31 M-F 8:30 12:30am YKS F10093 Nov23 Jan31 M-F 8:30 12:30am YKS F10094 Nov23 Jan31 M-F 1 5pm YKS W45086 Jan2 Feb27 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS W45087 Mar21 May16 M-F 1 5pm YKS Professional Makeup III FASH 9152 This intensive course focuses on all aspects of film and television makeup. Complete a character analysis, and practice traditional, corrective, aging, period and character makeup as well as casualty simulations. Learn about industry lingo, call sheets, charting for continuity, set kits and the impact of lighting. Examine the different roles on set as well as the relationships among departments. Consider professional protocol, the job market, unions and trade tests. Note(s): The professional makeup kit you purchased for FASH 9207 (Professional Makeup I) contains everything you need for this course. No additional kits are required. FASH 9147 (Professional Makeup II). Fee: $2, includes all specialty products used in class, a professional photo shoot and a print Hours: 160 W45089 Feb1 Mar28 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS W45090 Feb1 Mar28 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS W45091 Feb1 Mar28 M-F 1 5pm YKS W45094 Feb22 Jul16 M&W 6 10pm YKS W45092 Mar1 Apr26 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS W45088 Mar4 Aug12 Su 10am 6:30pm YKS S80070 May17 Jul13 M-F 1 5pm YKS Skin Preparation and Eyebrows FASH 9210 Acquire the skills you need to conduct a client consultation and in-depth skin analysis, including identifying skin types, evaluating skin conditions and determining possible treatments. Learn to perform an express facial and mini manicure with polish application. Complete an eyebrow shaping analysis and the steps required to perform a brow blocking. Note(s): You must purchase our skin preparation/ eyebrow kit in order to complete this course. The kit includes everything you need for this course and costs approximately $250 (plus tax) in addition to the course fee. Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10148 Sep12 30 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS F10149 Sep12 30 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS F10150 Sep12 30 M-F 1 5pm YKS F10152 Sep12 Nov2 M&W 6 10pm YKS F10153 Sep18 Nov13* Su 10am 6:30pm YKS F10151 Oct5 26 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS W45146 Jan9 27 M-F 1 5pm YKS W45148 Jan10 Feb28 Tu&Th 6 10pm YKS W45147 Mar5 23 M-F 1 5pm YKS *Last class runs for four hours only. Special Effects Makeup FASH 9148 Learn how to use products to design and create a variety of effects: old age, corpses, frozen bodies, burns, bruises, stitches, bullet holes, scrapes, wounds, scars, moles, acid burns and veins. Create and apply bald caps as well as artificial facial hair. Note(s): Most unions within the film industry require makeup artists to have the ability to apply bald caps and hair as well as casualty and old age makeup. FASH 9207 (Professional Makeup I). Fee: $1, includes all materials used in class, a professional photo shoot and a print Hours: 80 W45149 Jan4 31 M-F 1 5pm YKS W45150 Feb16 Mar15 M-F 1 5pm YKS W45151 Mar27 May31 Tu&Th 6 10pm YKS S80106 May22 Jun18 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS Stage Makeup FASH 9151 Create a variety of looks, from basic stage makeup to more advanced character makeup (period, aging, facial hair). Develop character research, script breakdown and character charting techniques. Learn to apply facial prosthetics such as noses, warts, chins and brows. FASH 9207 (Professional Makeup I). Fee: $1, includes all materials used in class, a professional photo shoot and a print Hours: 80 W45153 Jan18 Feb14 M-F 1 5pm YKS W45152 Feb1 29 M-F 1 5pm YKS S80107 Jun5 Aug9 Tu&Th 6 10pm YKS S80108 Jun20 Jul18 M-F 8:30am 12:30pm YKS Master Makeup and Esthetics George Brown College Continuing Education

154 Questions about the following? , ext Personal Beauty These special non-certificate courses in hair and makeup are offered for those interested in personal beauty. These are personalized 12-hour seminars (maximum of eight students). Personal Hairstyling SEMINAR FASH 9169 Become your own hairstylist by gaining the skills you need to achieve a salon style at home. Learn how to make the most of your hair using a variety of techniques, tools and products. Create a day look as well as a polished evening look. Note(s): Bring whatever hair products and tools you own to the first class. Class size is limited, so register early. Fee: $ Hours: 12 F10158 Oct16 23 Su 10am 4:30pm YKS F10159 Nov3 24 Th 6:30 9:30pm YKS W45157 Feb8 29 W 6:30 9:30pm YKS S80113 May6 13 Su 10am 4:30pm YKS Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. Personal Makeup SEMINAR Application FASH 9095 Become your own makeup artist by gaining the skills you need to make the most of your features. Learn a variety of techniques through one-on-one instruction from a professional makeup artist. Create a day look as well as a polished evening look. Note(s): Bring whatever makeup products and tools you own to the first class. Class size is limited, so register early. Fee: $ Hours: 12 F10160 Sep18 25 Su 10am 4:30pm YKS F10161 Oct5 26 W 6:30 9:30pm YKS F10162 Nov6 13 Su 10am 4:30pm YKS W45158 Jan10 31 Tu 6:30 9:30pm YKS W45159 Feb5 12 Su 10am 4:30pm YKS W45160 Mar8 29 Th 6:30 9:30pm YKS W45161 Apr22 29 Su 10am 4:30pm YKS S80115 May8 29 Tu 6:30 9:30pm YKS Related Courses Available Image and Personal Development (p. 67) Style (p. 67) I had heard good things from friends who had taken courses at George Brown and now I can confirm that they are all true. I was always excited to see my friends, excited to go to school and excited to learn and indulge a passion. There is definitely a good vibe at the School of Makeup and Esthetics. It was a great chance to network and gain experience and allowed me to develop relationships. And the best part is that everybody at the school was really pushing for me to be successful. Karen Duggan Professional Makeup Artist (Advanced) Certificate Graduate Makeup and Esthetics

155 Nursing CErtiFiCAtES AnD DESignAtiOnS Academic Pathway for Nurses Graduate Certificate Administration of Medications Certificate Cardiology Nursing Certificate Forensic Nursing Certificate Maternal-newborn Nursing Certificate Neuroscience Nursing Certificate Nurse Educator Certificate Oncology Nursing Certificate Registered Practical Nursing Diploma Completion (Bridging from Certificate to Diploma) SuBJECtS Academic Pathway Administration of Medications Cardiology Nursing Maternal-newborn Nursing Neuroscience Nursing Nursing (General) Oncology Nursing Registered Practical Nursing Diploma Completion George Brown College Continuing Education

156 Formal Requests Certificates Refer to Certificates on page 238 for details about how to request a certificate. generally, you are required to complete certificate requirements within three years. However, this can vary by certificate, so please check with the department co-ordinator (see below) about the requirements for your certificate. Course Exemptions Refer to Course Exemptions on page 238 for details about how to apply for an exemption. The course exemption requirements for Nursing are as follows: You must have completed the equivalent course within five years of the application for exemption; you must have taken the equivalent course at an accredited post-secondary institution; you must have obtained a grade of C- (60%) or higher in the equivalent course; and the equivalent course must have approximately the same number of hours as and at least 75% content overlap with the course from which you wish to be exempted. Department Contact information Mail your request (with supporting documents) to the following address: Centre for Continuous Learning Nursing Co-ordinator George Brown College P.O. Box 1015, Station B Toronto, Ontario M5T 2T9 Alternatively, you can send your request (and supporting documents) via to [email protected], or you can deliver it to the St. James campus Continuing Education office in person. For more information, call , ext Clinical Pre-placement Health Form Requirements Continuing Education students currently registered in certain Community Services, Health Sciences and Nursing certificates and courses may need to complete a clinical pre-placement health form for their clinical/field placement. This health form requires proof of immunizations, laboratory (blood test) results, CPR certification and mask fit testing. A vulnerable sector police record check and standard first aid may also be required, depending on the certificate/course. For more information, visit coned.georgebrown.ca/info/healthform. Certificates and Designations Academic Pathway for REVISEd Nurses Graduate Certificate This outcome-based certificate provides internationally educated nurses (IENs) and some Canadian nurses with an opportunity to strengthen their nursing skills and knowledge. The courses meet the needs of IENs and registered nurses returning to practice who have been assessed by the College of Nurses of Ontario (CNO) as needing to meet designated theory and clinical elements. This certificate emphasizes holistic care, cultural diversity/sensitivity, critical thinking and reflective practice. Courses take a patient-focused, family centred and multidisciplinary approach. Current research, best practice and lived experience provide the foundation for learning. For more information, contact Gayle Bradley at , ext. 2872, or [email protected]. Note(s): If you complete this graduate certificate but require a degree to enter into practice, you can apply to a post-rn degree program at an accredited institution. Admission Requirement(s): You must secure formal admission before you can register for courses. Obtaining admission is dependent upon meeting these admission requirements. You must be an IEN or a nurse returning to practice. If you are an IEN or a registered nurse, you must have a letter from the CNO indicating that you have been assessed and need to meet designed theory and clinical requirements. You must have Canadian citizenship or landed immigrant status. You must have completed pre-admission English testing. this testing is mandatory for all candidates, and selection is based on the results. You must have completed a clinical pre-placement health form (this page), including a police record check, CPR for health care providers and mask fit testing, for the clinical component of the certificate. You must have completed NURS 9184 (Critical Thinking for Nurses) (p. 155), or you must take it concurrently with NURS 1035/NURS 1061 (Nursing in Ontario). To Apply: You must attend a scheduled information session (this page) in order to start pre-admission testing. Certificate Completion: You must complete NURS 1035/NURS 1061 (Nursing in Ontario) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. You must complete all of the compulsory courses prior to taking NURS 1051 (Clinical Practice). You must complete at least one compulsory course through distance education. continued Compulsory Courses (Twelve) One of the following: NURS 1035 Nursing in Ontario (p. 156) NURS 1061 Nursing in Ontario (distance education) (p. 224) All of the following: NURS 1049 Clinical Skills Assessment (p. 155) One of the following: NURS 1054 Community and Mental Health Nursing (p. 155) NURS 1064 Community and Mental Health Nursing (distance education) (p. 224) All of the following: COMP 1092 Computer Skills and Applications (p. 34) NURS 1050 Family Health (p. 155) One of the following: NURS 1056 Health Assessment (p. 157) NURS 9130 Health Assessment (distance education) (p. 224) One of the following: NURS 1052 Leadership and Advanced Communication (p. 155) NURS 1062 Leadership and Advanced Communication (distance education) (p. 224) One of the following: NURS 1048 Management of the Acute and Chronically Ill (p. 155) NURS 1058 Management of the Acute and Chronically Ill (distance education) (p. 224) All of the following: NURS 1053 Nursing Research (p. 156) One of the following: PHAR 9004 Pharmacology and Theory Related to Administration of Medications (p. 156) PHAR 9008 Pharmacology and Theory Related to Administration of Medications (distance education) (p. 225) All of the following: NURS 1055 Scholarly Writing (p. 156) NURS 1051 Clinical Practice (p. 155) CNO Requirement Courses (Two) NURS 1066 Clinical Practice Consolidation (p. 155) NURS 1065 Community Nursing Clinical (p. 155) Academic Pathway for Nurses Information Sessions You must attend an information session before you can register in the Academic Pathway for Nurses Graduate Certificate. Date(s): Monday, October 3, 2011 Monday, March 5, 2012 Monday, June 4, 2012 Time: 6 pm Location: St. James campus For details and updates, visit coned.georgebrown.ca/infosessions. 152 Nursing

157 Administration of Medications Certificate Develop the knowledge and skills you need to administer medications in a health care agency or community setting. This certificate emphasizes holistic care, cultural diversity/sensitivity, critical thinking and reflective practice. Courses take a patient-focused, family centred and multidisciplinary approach. Current research, best practice and lived experience provide the foundation for learning. For more information, contact Gayle Bradley at , ext. 2872, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must be a registered nurse (RN or RPN). If you are an internationally educated nurse, you must have a letter from the College of Nurses of Ontario (CNO). Certificate Completion: You must take MATH ---- (Mathematics for Nurses) (see web site) prior to taking or concurrently with PHAR 9004/ PHAR 9008 (Pharmacology and Theory Related to Administration of Medications). Compulsory Courses (Three) All of the following: MATH ---- Mathematics for Nurses (see web site) One of the following: PHAR 9004 Pharmacology and Theory Related to Administration of Medications (p. 156) PHAR 9008 Pharmacology and Theory Related to Administration of Medications (distance education) (p. 225) All of the following: NURS 9014 Administration of Medications Clinical Lab (p. 156) Cardiology Nursing REVISEd Certificate Acquire the knowledge and skills required to provide advanced comprehensive holistic care to those experiencing cardiac events and living with cardiac deficits, including (but not limited to) cardiomyopathy, chronic heart failure, acute coronary syndrome and cardiac arrhythmias. Use critical analysis and critical thinking to develop and evaluate skills and promote excellence in cardiac nursing. This certificate emphasizes holistic care, cultural diversity/sensitivity, critical thinking and reflective practice. Courses take a patient-focused, family centred and multidisciplinary approach. Current research, best practice and lived experience provide the foundation for learning. For more information, contact Janet Jack at , ext. 2073, or [email protected], or contact Julie Persons at , ext. 3164, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must be a registered nurse (RN or RPN), and you must have completed NURS 1056 (Health Assessment) (p. 157) or an Compulsory Courses (Four) NURS 9135 Cardiac Rehabilitation (p. 156) NURS 9064 Cardiology Nursing I (p. 156) NURS 9125 Cardiology Nursing II (p. 156) NURS 9128 Cardiology Nursing III (p. 156) Forensic Nursing Certificate distance Ed Acquire knowledge and skills in the legal, scientific and psychosocial aspects of forensic nursing. Explore scientific investigation as well as treatment for both victims and perpetrators of abuse, violence, sexual assault and other traumatic events. Current research, best practice and lived experience provide the foundation for learning. For more information, see page 196 in Distance Education. Maternal-newborn Nursing Certificate Acquire the knowledge and skills needed to care for women at all phases of the perinatal period. Explore the legal and ethical dimensions that are specific to the maternal-newborn family. Focus on the integration of the nurse s role into the interdisciplinary team. The comprehensive courses are outcome-based and accommodate diverse learning styles. This certificate emphasizes holistic care, cultural diversity/sensitivity, critical thinking and reflective practice. Courses take a patient-focused, family centred and multidisciplinary approach. Current research, best practice and lived experience provide the foundation for learning. For more information, contact Gayle Bradley at , ext. 2872, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must be a registered nurse (RN or RPN), and you must have completed NURS 1056 (Health Assessment) (p. 157) or an Compulsory Courses (Seven) NURS 9110 Child-bearing Families (p. 156) NURS 9111 Nurse s Role in Caring for the Pregnant Family (p. 156) NURS 9112 Nurse s Role in High Risk Pregnancy NURS 9113 (p. 156) Nurse s Role in Labour and Delivery (p. 156) NURS 9129 Nurse s Role in Newborn Care (p. 157) NURS 9114 Nurse s Role in Postpartum Care (p. 157) NURS 9116 Perinatal Loss, Grief and Comfort (p. 157) Neuroscience Nursing Certificate Acquire the knowledge and skills required to provide holistic care to clients experiencing neurological events. Examine the nurse s role in caring for patients living with neurological deficits. Focus on assessment, treatment and the role of the interprofessional team in providing person-centred care. Clinical practice is offered in a variety of settings. This certificate emphasizes holistic care, cultural diversity/sensitivity, critical thinking and reflective practice. Courses take a patient-focused, family centred and multidisciplinary approach. Current research, best practice and lived experience provide the foundation for learning. For more information, contact Julie Persons at , ext. 3164, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must be a registered nurse (RN only), and you must have completed a clinical pre-placement health form (p. 152), including a police record check, CPR for health care providers and mask fit testing. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Four) NURS ---- Introduction to Neurological and Spinal Cord Rehabilitation (see web site) NURS 9059 Neuroscience Nursing I (p. 157) NURS 9060 Neuroscience Nursing II (p. 157) NURS 9066 Neuroscience Clinical (p. 157) Looking for certificates and courses that can be offered off-site? Any of the Nursing certificates and courses listed in this calendar can be tailored to meet the specific needs of an organization and offered off-site. We also offer the following additional certificates, which are available only as off-site offerings: Complex Continuing Care Certificate Emergency Nursing Certificate High Acuity Nursing Certificate Long-term Care Certificate Pediatric Nursing Certificate Rehabilitation Care Certificate For more information, contact Julie Persons at , ext. 3164, or [email protected], or contact Gayle Bradley at , ext. 2872, or [email protected]. Master Nursing George Brown College Continuing Education

158 Nurse Educator Certificate distance Ed This certificate provides baccalaureate- or master sprepared nurses with the knowledge and skills needed to function as nurse educators in didactic and clinical settings. The four interactive didactic courses are based on educational philosophies, theories and trends; adult learning principles; curriculum and instructional designs and frameworks; and evaluation strategies. For more information, see page 196 in Distance Education. Oncology Nursing Certificate Acquire the knowledge and skills required to provide comprehensive holistic care to those living with cancer. Focus on the creative listening skills, respect for diversity and power sharing used when helping patients and families develop coping strategies unique to their situation. Explore concepts of advocacy, partnerships in care and ethical decision making as well as leadership and communication strategies. This certificate emphasizes holistic care, cultural diversity/ sensitivity, critical thinking and reflective practice. Courses take a patient-focused, family centred and multidisciplinary approach. Current research, best practice and lived experience provide the foundation for learning. For more information, contact Julie Persons at , ext. 3164, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must be a registered nurse (RN or RPN), and you must have completed NURS 1056 (Health Assessment) (p. 157) or an approved equivalent and a clinical pre-placement health form (p. 152), including a police record check, CPR for health care providers and mask fit testing. Compulsory Courses (Four) NURS 9165 Comfort, Coping and Cancer Care (p. 158) NURS 9164 Oncologic Emergencies (p. 158) NURS 9161 Person-centred Care in Oncology (p. 158) NURS 9163 Radiation Therapy, Chemotherapy, Bone Marrow and Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation (p. 158) Considering a university program? Specific nursing certificates or courses may be considered for transferable credit at the discretion of the educational institution to which you are applying. For more information, call , ext. 2073, or [email protected]. Registered Practical Nursing diploma Completion (Bridging from Certificate to diploma) This unique, innovative series of courses offers registered practical nurses (RPNs) and some internationally educated nurses (IENs) the opportunity to meet the educational requirements for a practical nursing diploma. George Brown College awards a practical nursing diploma to each eligible student who completes this series of courses. Course content meets the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities and College of Nurses of Ontario (CNO) standards and competency guidelines. This series of courses emphasizes holistic care, cultural diversity/ sensitivity, critical thinking and reflective practice. Courses take a patient-focused, family centred and multidisciplinary approach. Current research, best practice and lived experience provide the foundation for learning. For more information, contact Gayle Bradley at , ext. 2872, or [email protected]. Note(s): Tuition reimbursement may be available from the Registered Practical Nurses Association of Ontario (RPNAO) through the nursing education initiative. You may also be eligible for financial assistance from other sources. Admission Requirement(s): You must secure formal admission before you can register for courses. Obtaining admission is dependent upon meeting these admission requirements. You must be an RPN or (in some cases) an IEN. If you are an IEN, you must have a letter from the CNO indicating that you have been assessed and need to meet designed theory and clinical requirements. You must have Canadian citizenship or landed immigrant status. You must be computer literate. You must have completed a clinical pre-placement health form (p. 152), including a police record check, CPR for health care providers and mask fit testing. To Apply: You must call , ext. 2872, or [email protected] to make an appointment with the co-ordinator, Gayle Bradley. Certificate Completion: You must complete NURS 1035/NURS 1061 (Nursing in Ontario) prior to taking the other compulsory courses. You must have completed all the other compulsory courses prior to taking NURS 1051 (Clinical Practice). You must complete at least one compulsory course as well as the elective course through distance education. This series of courses can be completed in anywhere from 10 months in its compressed format to a maximum of 36 months. continued Compulsory Courses (Eleven) One of the following: NURS 1035 Nursing in Ontario (p. 156) NURS 1061 Nursing in Ontario (distance education) (p. 224) One of the following: NURS 9133 Care of the Frail and Complex Older Adult (p. 158) NURS 9136 Care of the Frail and Complex Older Adult (distance education) (p. 225) One of the following: NURS 1054 Community and Mental Health Nursing (p. 155) NURS 1064 Community and Mental Health Nursing (distance education) (p. 224) One of the following: GHUM 1142 Cultural Approaches to Health Care and Healing (p. 132) GHUM 1077 Cultural Approaches to Health Care and Healing (distance education) (p. 218) One of the following: NURS 1056 Health Assessment (p. 157) NURS 9130 Health Assessment (distance education) (p. 224) One of the following: NURS 1052 Leadership and Advanced Communication (p. 155) NURS 1062 Leadership and Advanced Communication (distance education) (p. 224) One of the following: NURS 1048 Management of the Acute and Chronically Ill (p. 155) NURS 1058 Management of the Acute and Chronically Ill (distance education) (p. 224) All of the following: MATH ---- Mathematics for Nurses (see web site) NURS 1069 Pathophysiology for Nurses (distance education) (p. 226) One of the following: PHAR 9004 Pharmacology and Theory Related to Administration of Medications (p. 156) PHAR 9008 Pharmacology and Theory Related to Administration of Medications (distance education) (p. 225) All of the following: NURS 1051 Clinical Practice (p. 155) Elective Courses (Choose One) Any distance education General Education course (p. 136) Related Certificates and Designations Available Emergency Management certificates (p. 42) Full-time Programs To learn more about full-time programs, visit or order a free full-time programs calendar at Nursing

159 Courses Questions about the following? , ext Academic Pathway Clinical Practice OFF-SITE NURS 1051 This clinical experience is an opportunity to apply concepts, theory and skills to practice. The emphasis is on reflective practice and self-reflection, journaling and concept mapping while advancing critical-thinking and problem-solving skills. Note(s): An orientation day will be scheduled one week prior to the start of the clinical. This course requires independent study and self-directed community activities. all the theory components in the Academic Pathway for Nurses Graduate Certificate (p. 152) and your clinical pre-placement health form (p. 152), including a police record check, CPR for health care providers and mask fit testing. Fee: $1, Hours: 225 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/nursing. Clinical Practice Consolidation NURS 1066 Consolidate your understanding of nursing and health science theories, concepts and principles, and learn to apply them to practice in an integrated way. Focus on critical thinking, reflective practice, the application of research findings and ways to increase your independence within practice settings. Note(s): This course is intended to meet specific College of Nurses of Ontario (CNO) requirements. Prerequisite(s): You must be a nurse (RN, RPN or IEN), and you must have completed your clinical pre-placement health form (p. 152), including a police record check, CPR for health care providers and mask fit testing. Fee: $1, Hours: 200 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/nursing. Clinical Skills Assessment NURS 1049 This course assesses the learner s basic nursing competencies. Acquire hands-on practice in a laboratory setting. Prerequisite(s): You must be a nurse (RN, RPN or IEN). Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10794 Oct1 2 Sa&Su 10am 5pm SJA plus Oct15 16 Sa&Su 10am 5pm SJA plus Oct29 30 Sa&Su 10am 5pm SJA plus Nov12 13 Sa&Su 10am 5pm SJA plus Nov26 27 Sa&Su 10am 5pm SJA W45735 Jan14 15 Sa&Su 10am 5pm SJA plus Jan28 29 Sa&Su 10am 5pm SJA plus Feb11 12 Sa&Su 10am 5pm SJA plus Feb25 26 Sa&Su 10am 5pm SJA plus Mar10 11 Sa&Su 10am 5pm SJA Community and Mental Health Nursing NURS 1054 Examine the theoretical concepts, legal and ethical issues and variety of roles for nurses and health care professionals in the community and mental health field. Also see our distance education course on page 224. Prerequisite(s): You must be a nurse (RN, RPN or IEN). Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10805 Sep6 Dec13 Tu 5 9pm SJA S80485 May8 Jul10 Tu 9am 4pm SJA Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Community Nursing Clinical NURS 1065 Learn to apply community and mental health nursing concepts, theories and skills to practice. Consider the influences of legislation and the role of the interprofessional team in community care settings. The focus is on critical thinking and reflection. Note(s): This course is intended to meet specific College of Nurses of Ontario (CNO) requirements. Prerequisite(s): You must be a nurse (RN, RPN or IEN), and you must have completed your clinical pre-placement health form (p. 152), including a police record check, CPR for health care providers and mask fit testing. Fee: $ Hours: 100 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/nursing. Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Critical Thinking for Nurses NURS 9184 Learn to apply reflection and critical analysis frameworks to case scenarios and simulated events and to master a step-by-step approach to problem solving. Practice the reasoning skills needed to advocate effectively for patients and their families. Note(s): This course is intended to meet specific College of Nurses of Ontario (CNO) requirements. Prerequisite(s): You must be a nurse (RN, RPN or IEN). Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10638 Sep12 Dec5 M 1 4pm SJA W45781 Jan16 Apr9 M 1 4pm SJA S80502 Apr30 Jul30 M 1 4pm SJA Family Health NURS 1050 Learn the theories, conceptual models and frameworks of family nursing. Explore the unique socio-cultural influences on the transitional life stages of health and illness within the family unit. Note(s): This course requires independent study. Prerequisite(s): You must be a nurse (RN, RPN or IEN). Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10799 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6 9pm SJA W45741 Mar13 Jun12 Tu 6 9pm SJA Leadership and Advanced Communication NURS 1052 Explore the theoretical nature and interactive processes of leadership, leadership development and ethical responsibility. Focus on the development of transformational leadership and communication skills as well as the role of the nurse in a multidisciplinary team. Consider the benefits and challenges of technology and nursing informatics. Also see our distance education course on page 224. Prerequisite(s): You must be a nurse (RN, RPN or IEN). Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10802 Sep6 Dec13 Tu 1 5pm CLE W45743 Jan10 Apr17 Tu 1 5pm CLE S80483 May8 Aug14 Tu 1 5pm CLE Management of the Acute and Chronically Ill NURS 1048 Acquire the knowledge and skills needed to deliver comprehensive, holistic care to persons living with acute and chronic illness. This course emphasizes critical thinking, anatomy, physiology, pathophysiology, pharmacology and associated health issues using a systems-based approach. Also see our distance education course on page 224. Prerequisite(s): You must be a nurse (RN, RPN or IEN). Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10797 Sep7 Dec14 W 8am 12pm SJA W45738 Jan18 Apr25 W 8am 12pm SJA S80479 May2 Aug8 W 8am 12pm SJA Master Nursing George Brown College Continuing Education

160 Questions about the following? , ext Nursing in Ontario NURS 1035 This course is an introduction to the current legislative and professional nursing frameworks in Ontario. Address the issues of nursing education, nursing processes, nursing theories, multidisciplinary health care systems, legislation, professionalism and the role of the professional organization. Also see our distance education course on page 224. Co-requisite: You must also be taking or must have completed NURS 9184 (Critical Thinking for Nurses). Prerequisite(s): You must be a nurse (RN, RPN or IEN). Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10632 Sep7 Dec14 W 5:30 9:30pm SJA W45574 Jan18 Apr25 W 5:30 9:30pm SJA S80417 May2 Aug8 W 5:30 9:30pm SJA Nursing Research NURS 1053 Cover the research process from the choice of design through to data analysis and interpretation. Evaluate various research methods, concentrating on their strengths and the appropriateness of each method to different types of research problems. Explore strategies for data collection and measurement in relation to their application to nursing issues. Prerequisite(s): You must be a nurse (RN, RPN or IEN). Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10804 Sep8 Dec8 Th 1 4pm CLE W45746 Jan12 Apr12 Th 1 4pm CLE Scholarly Writing NURS 1055 Learn an approach to writing that emphasizes clarity, logic and interest, and review common grammar and usage. Examine the American Psychological Association (APA) format and style rules, and learn to apply them to essays, research papers and journal articles. Get introduced to a variety of research techniques and resources that are fundamental to nursing research. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10808 Sep8 Dec8 Th 9am 12pm CLE W45750 Jan12 Apr12 Th 9am 12pm CLE Related Courses Available Care of the Frail and Complex Older (pp. 158 and 225) Introduction to Nursing Theory (p. 158) Administration of Medications Administration of OFF-SITE Medications Clinical Lab NURS 9014 This simulation lab provides the opportunity to apply the theory and to practice the skills necessary to meet CNO standards for medication administration. PHAR 9004 (Pharmacology and Theory Related to Administration of Medications) or an approved equivalent. Fee: $ Hours: 24 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/nursing. Pharmacology and Theory Related to Administration of Medications PHAR 9004 This course is an opportunity for nurses to learn about their role in medication administration, drug classifications and the action and effects of medication as well as the legal and nursing implications. Also see our distance education course on page 225. Co-requisite: You must also be taking or must have completed MATH ---- (Mathematics for Nurses) (see web site). Prerequisite(s): You must be a nurse (RN, RPN or IEN). Fee: $ Hours: 46 F10830 Sep8 Dec8 Th 6 9pm SJA plus Dec15 Th 6 10pm SJA W45778 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6 9pm SJA plus Apr19 Th 6 10pm SJA S80499 May3 Aug2 Th 6 9pm SJA plus Aug9 Th 6 10pm SJA Cardiology Nursing Cardiac Rehabilitation NURS 9135 Consider the cardiac rehabilitation process. Develop the knowledge and skills needed to provide cardiac rehabilitation. Fee: $ Hours: 33 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/nursing. Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Cardiology Nursing I NURS 9064 Apply theoretical concepts of heart anatomy and physiology as they relate to the cardiac patient. Learn about ECG and cardiac rhythm strips as well as the identification of cardiac arrhythmias and nursing interventions. Prerequisite(s): You must be a registered nurse (RN or RPN). Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10810 Sep13 Nov29 Tu 6 9pm SJA F10811 Sep15 Oct20 Th 9am 4pm SJA W45753 Jan17 Apr3 Tu 6 9pm SJA Cardiology Nursing II NURS 9125 Apply arrhythmia interpretation skills to the 12-lead ECG. Learn about the care of patients experiencing complications from acute coronary syndrome, and practice in simulation labs. Note(s): This course includes thirty-six hours of theory and six hours of lab. NURS 9064 (Cardiology Nursing I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45759 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6 9pm SJA W45760 Jan12 Feb23 Th 9am 4pm SJA Cardiology Nursing III NURS 9128 Acquire the advanced cardiac nursing knowledge and skills needed to provide comprehensive, holistic care to patients living with complex cardiac conditions. Areas of study include interpretation of complex arrhythmias, shock, thrombolytic therapy, intra-aortic balloon pumps, surgical options and pre-existing syndromes. NURS 9125 (Cardiology Nursing II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11084 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6 9pm SJA Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Maternal-newborn Nursing Child-bearing Families NURS 9110 Acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to deliver comprehensive, holistic care to child-bearing women and their families. Based on research and best practice, this course focuses on family health, family planning, genetic counselling, changes in birth practices, diversity and lived experience and meaning. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10818 Sep19 Dec12 M 6 9pm SJA Nurse s Role in Caring for the Pregnant Family NURS 9111 This course follows the evolution of pregnancy from preconception to labour, emphasizing the lived experience of the woman, health promotion, health assessment, development of the fetus and preparation for childbirth. Fee: $ Hours: 24 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/nursing. Nurse s Role in High Risk Pregnancy NURS 9112 Acquire the knowledge and skills required to deliver comprehensive, holistic care to women experiencing health challenges during pregnancy. Explore pre-existing or newly acquired conditions and complications or potential complications of pregnancy. This course focuses on critical thinking, assessment and problem solving. Fee: $ Hours: 32 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/nursing. 156 Nursing

161 Nurse s Role in Labour and Delivery NURS 9113 Acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to deliver comprehensive, holistic care to women experiencing labour. This course emphasizes assessment and clinical decision making. Explore theories of pain management (including traditional methods and new-age non-invasive strategies), family centred care, maternal/fetal/newborn assessment and labour support. Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/nursing. Nurse s Role in Newborn Care NURS 9129 Acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to provide comprehensive holistic care to newborns. Explore the infant s successful transition to extra-uterine life while focusing on newborn assessment, breastfeeding and the recognition of deviations from normal. Fee: $ Hours: 33 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/nursing. Nurse s Role in Postpartum Care NURS 9114 Acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to deliver care to patients and families during the postpartumpuerperium experience. Focus on critical thinking, assessment, health promotion and the role of the nurse in providing culturally sensitive care. Fee: $ Hours: 21 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/nursing. Perinatal Loss, Grief and Comfort NURS 9116 Learn how to deliver care to patients and families experiencing perinatal loss. Explore the grieving process, interventions and strategies. Fee: $ Hours: 30 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/nursing. Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Neuroscience Nursing Neuroscience Clinical OFF-SITE NURS 9066 Within a clinical setting, apply theories and concepts related to the care of patients who are experiencing a neurological event and their families. This learning opportunity facilitates reflective practice and analytical thinking. Learning experiences are available across the continuum of care through work study. Note(s): This course includes 20 hours of theory and 188 hours of work study. NURS 9060 (Neuroscience Nursing II) and a clinical pre-placement health form (p. 152), including a police record check, CPR for health care providers and mask fit testing. Fee: $ Hours: 208 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/nursing. Neuroscience OFF-SITE Nursing I NURS 9059 Examine neuropathophysiology. Focus on applied approaches related to clinical reasoning and critical appraisal in neuroscience nursing. Analyze care models and ethical and legal issues from practice. Explore person-centred care and the nurse s role within the context of the family and the interprofessional team. Prerequisite(s): You must be a nurse (RN, RPN or IEN). Fee: $ Hours: 60 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/nursing. Neuroscience OFF-SITE Nursing II NURS 9060 Examine cases that increase in complexity across the lifespan of the patient. Consider altered states of consciousness, motor-sensory alterations and behavioural and psychosocial responses. This course offers unique learning opportunities through casebased simulations. NURS 9059 (Neuroscience Nursing I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 60 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/nursing. Nursing (General) These courses take a patient-focused, family centred and multidisciplinary approach. Current research, best practice and lived experience provide the foundation for learning. Clinical Enhancement OFF-SITE for RNs NURS 9120 This preceptor-based clinical experience provides the registered nurse (RN) with an enriched opportunity to develop specific expertise in a given clinical setting. Clinical competencies are assessed using a variety of competency-based strategies, including case studies, journaling, concept mapping and self-evaluation. NURS 1056 (Health Assessment) or an approved equivalent and your clinical pre-placement health form (p. 152), including a police record check, CPR for health care providers and mask fit testing. Fee: $1, Hours: 480 This course will be offered according to demand. Please contact Julie Persons at , ext. 3164, or [email protected] if you are interested in registering. Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Clinical Enhancement OFF-SITE for RPNs NURS 9119 This preceptor-based clinical experience provides the registered practical nurse (RPN) with an enriched opportunity to develop specific expertise in a given clinical setting. Clinical competencies are assessed using a variety of competency-based strategies, including case studies, journaling, concept mapping and self-evaluation. NURS 1056 (Health Assessment) or an approved equivalent and your clinical pre-placement health form (p. 152), including a police record check, CPR for health care providers and mask fit testing. Fee: $1, Hours: 480 This course will be offered according to demand. Please contact Gayle Bradley at , ext. 2872, or [email protected] if you are interested in registering. Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Foot Care NURS 9167 Focus on reducing foot complications for diabetics and those with circulatory deficiencies. Examine foot risk assessment as well as the processes for determining the level of risk for ulcers and amputation. Learn the six elements of basic foot care education for diabetics, and identify community resources related to foot care. Note(s): You must be a nurse (RN, RPN or IEN). Fee: $ Hours: 16 F10829 Nov5 6 Sa&Su 9am 5pm SJA W45775 Apr14 15 Sa&Su 9am 5pm SJA Health Assessment NURS 1056 Acquire the knowledge and skills needed to conduct a comprehensive holistic health assessment. Explore how family dynamics, culture and religious beliefs are integral to the assessment of an individual s health. Learn the basic techniques and skills for completing assessment in an analytical manner. This course covers inspection, palpation, percussion and auscultation. Also see our distance education course on page 224. Prerequisite(s): You must be a nurse (RN, RPN or IEN). Fee: $ Hours: 56 F10784 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6 10pm SJA F10788 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6 10pm SJA F10782 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6 10pm SJA W45729 Jan17 Apr17 Tu 6 10pm SJA W45730 Jan17 Apr17 Tu 6 10pm SJA W45728 Jan19 Apr19 Th 6 10pm SJA S80471 May8 Aug7 Tu 6 10pm SJA S80472 May10 Aug9 Th 6 10pm SJA Master Nursing George Brown College Continuing Education

162 Questions about the following? , ext Introduction to Nursing Theory NURS 9153 Explore nursing theories, their application to practice and their relevance, with an emphasis on theories developed by Watson, Parse, Leininger and Benner. Examine patterns of knowing and the history and development of nursing as a science. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10822 Sep8 Nov24 Th 6 9pm SJA W45765 Jan12 Mar29 Th 6 9pm SJA Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Starting and Maintaining an Intravenous NURS 9095 Examine concepts of risk management and quality assurance in the initiation and care of an intravenous. Review anatomy, standard precautions, fluids and electrolytes as well as infusion fluids. Discuss considerations for client care, vein assessment, equipment selection and documentation. Practice on models in the laboratory. Note(s): This course does not certify learners for clinical practice. Specific requirements must be met through agencies. Prerequisite(s): You must be a registered nurse (RN or RPN). Fee: $ Hours: 18 F10815 Nov5 12 Sa 9am 4pm SJA plus Nov13 Su 10am 5pm SJA W45756 Mar10 17 Sa 9am 4pm SJA plus Mar18 Su 10am 5pm SJA Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. Venipuncture WORkSHOP NURS 9063 Learn the technique for drawing blood samples for laboratory testing. Review the circulatory system, standard precautions and factors to consider prior to collection as well as the procedure itself. Practice in a simulated setting in the laboratory. Prerequisite(s): You must be a registered nurse (RN or RPN). Fee: $ Hours: 12 F10781 Oct15 16 Sa&Su 10am 5pm SJA S80464 May26 27 Sa&Su 10am 4pm SJA Wound and Skin Care NURS 9166 Explore wound classification systems, wound assessment and the healing process. Study and apply risk assessment methodologies with a focus on assessment and case-specific prevention strategies. Consider the wound care products available and the application of universal precautions, and practice specific wound care techniques in a simulated lab environment. Fee: $ Hours: 28 F10823 Oct15 16 Sa&Su 10am 5pm SJA plus Oct29 30 Sa&Su 10am 5pm SJA W45767 Mar10 11 Sa&Su 10am 5pm SJA plus Mar24 25 Sa&Su 10am 5pm SJA Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Oncology Nursing Comfort, Coping and Cancer Care NURS 9165 Examine the issues related to delivering support to cancer patients, including pain, fatigue, anxiety, depression, spiritual distress, sleep disorders, death and dying. Discuss specific interventions and strategies, including (but not limited to) rehabilitation programs, pain management, alternative complimentary therapies, palliative care, distress management, ethical issues, cancer survivorship and end-of-life care. Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/nursing. George Brown s Continuing Education classes fit me perfectly. The campus was within walking distance of work, the school offered the courses I needed and the evening schedule was perfect for me since I was working full-time. Noel Panganiban Academic Pathway for Nurses Graduate Certificate Graduate 2009 Oncologic Emergencies NURS 9164 Apply advanced health assessment skills to complex oncologic scenarios. Explore structural and metabolic emergencies, including (but not limited to) sepsis, disseminated intravascular coagulation, tumour lysis syndrome, spinal cord compression, increased intracranial pressure, cardiac tamponade, hypercalcemia and anaphylaxis. Examine pathophysiology, clinical manifestations and therapeutic approaches to care. Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/nursing. Person-centred Care in Oncology NURS 9161 Examine strategies and processes for the prevention, detection and diagnosis of cancer, and investigate the care requirements and initiatives that are specific to cancer patients. Using an interprofessional perspective and simulated events, explore the lived experience, health assessment techniques and management of care for patients living with multiple health issues. Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/nursing. Radiation Therapy, Chemotherapy, Bone Marrow and Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation NURS 9163 Explore chemotherapy and radiation therapy management and the related issues, including potential toxicities and side effects. Also examine the principles, techniques and complications related to bone marrow and hematopoietic cell transplantation. Analyze the roles and responsibilities of the interprofessional team in terms of providing and managing care for the patients and their families. Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/nursing. Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Registered Practical Nursing diploma Completion Care of the Frail and Complex Older Adult NURS 9133 Acquire the advanced knowledge and skills needed to care for the frail and complex older adult. Examine pain management, dementia, delirium, depression, wound and skin care, cognitive abilities and communication. Also see our distance education course on page 225. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10821 Sep14 Nov30 W 6 9pm SJA W45762 Jan18 Apr4 W 6 9pm SJA S80492 May2 Jul18 W 6 9pm SJA 158 Nursing

163 Teaching and Training CErtiFiCAtES AnD DESignAtiOnS Instructing Adults Certificate SuBJECtS Instructing Adults George Brown College Continuing Education

164 Formal Requests Certificates Refer to Certificates on page 238 for details about how to request a certificate. generally, you are required to complete certificate requirements within three years. However, this can vary by certificate, so please check with the department co-ordinator (see below) about the requirements for your certificate. Course Exemptions Refer to Course Exemptions on page 238 for details about how to apply for an exemption. The course exemption requirements for Teaching and Training are as follows: You must have completed the equivalent course within five years of the application for exemption; you must have taken the equivalent course at an accredited postsecondary institution; you must have obtained a grade of C- (60%) or higher in the equivalent course; and the equivalent course must have approximately the same number of hours as and at least 75% content overlap with the course from which you wish to be exempted. Department Contact information Mail your request (with supporting documents) to the following address: Centre for Continuous Learning Liberal Studies Co-ordinator George Brown College P.O. Box 1015, Station B Toronto, Ontario M5T 2T9 Alternatively, you can send your request and supporting documents) via to [email protected], or you can deliver it to the St. James campus Continuing Education office in person. For more information, call , ext Full-time Programs To learn more about full-time programs, visit or order a free full-time programs calendar at Certificates and Designations Instructing Adults Certificate This certificate helps you develop the essential skills and knowledge required to work effectively with adult learners. Geared to people already working in the teaching and training of adults, the certificate focuses on the practical application of educational methodologies and is a valuable complement to your specialized training in your area of expertise. The Canadian Society for Training and Development (CSTD), Canada s leading association of workplace learning professionals, sets the standards for training and development in Canada. CSTD recognizes that this certificate addresses the competency categories for the training and development industry outlined in CSTD s Training Competency Architecture (TCA). Courses cover needs assessment, designing and developing instruction, delivering instruction, evaluating and managing training programs, communications for teaching and advanced educational technologies (such as web-based course delivery). They are relevant to anyone who delivers training, development or adult education. For more information, call , ext. 2092, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (this page). Advanced Standing: If you are completing this certificate, you are eligible for student membership with CSTD. Once you have completed the certificate, you will be eligible for a credit of one year toward the work experience requirement of the CSTD s Certified Training and Development Professional (CTDP) designation. For more information about CSTD membership or designations, visit their web site at Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. You must achieve a cumulative grade average of B- (70%) or better in the six required courses in order to receive the certificate. Compulsory Courses (Five) TETR 9032 Foundations of Teaching and Training (p. 161) TETR 9017 Needs Assessment (p. 161) TETR 9031 Designing Training (p. 161) TETR 9033 Delivering Training (p. 161) TETR 9027 Evaluating Training (p. 161) Elective Courses (Choose One) TETR 9044 Blended Learning (p. 161) TETR 9056 Blended Learning (distance education) (p. 226) TETR 9046 Managing Classroom Behaviour (p. 161) TETR 9047 Performance Consulting (p. 161) TETR 9058 Performance Consulting (distance education) (p. 227) Instructing Adults Information Sessions Want to learn more about a career in instructing adults? Come to a free information session, and pose questions directly to the instructors. Date(s): Monday, August 22, 2011 Monday, November 21, 2011 Monday, March 5, 2012 Time: 6 pm Location: St. James campus Call , ext. 2092, to reserve a spot. For details and updates, visit coned.georgebrown.ca/infosessions. Related Certificates and Designations Available Life Skills Coach Training Certificate (p. 22) Online Instruction Certificate (distance education) (p. 196) Teaching and Training Adults Certificate (distance education) (p. 196) 160 Teaching and Training

165 Courses Questions about the following? , ext Instructing Adults These courses are open to everyone, whether or not they are pursuing the certificate. However, some courses have a prerequisite, which affects the order in which you can complete the courses. Blended Learning TETR 9044 Blended learning combines in-class and online learning activities. Develop the skills and knowledge needed to design, develop and deliver blended learning. Learn how to apply individual elements of blended learning, and use practical exercises to reinforce theoretical knowledge. Also see our distance education course on page 226. Note(s): You must have access to a computer. Fee: $ Hours: 24 F11225 Oct17 Dec5 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46342 Feb27 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80900 Apr30 Jun25 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Delivering Training TETR 9033 Learn the principles and strategies of instruction, including presentation skills, questioning techniques and audiovisual presentation skills. TETR 9032 (Foundations of Teaching and Training) or TETR 9031 (Designing Training) or an Fee: $ Hours: 48 F11223 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus Nov12 Sa 10am 5pm SJA W46341 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus Mar17 Sa 10am 5pm SJA W46340 Apr19 Jul5 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus Jun2 Sa 10am 5pm SJA plus Jun23 Sa 10am 5pm SJA Designing Training TETR 9031 Acquire the skills and knowledge needed to design and develop instruction. Practical exercises reinforce theoretical knowledge. TETR 9032 (Foundations of Teaching and Training) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11220 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46335 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80897 Apr24 Jul24 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Evaluating Training TETR 9027 Examine the basic methods of evaluating training programs, and learn how to ensure instruction is achieving its objectives. Practice the four levels of evaluation: reaction, learning, behaviour and results. TETR 9031 (Designing Training) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 F11219 Sep14 Nov16 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46334 Jan18 Mar21 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80896 May2 Jul4 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Foundations of Teaching and Training TETR 9032 Intended for those with teaching experience, this course provides you with the required knowledge, skills and understanding necessary to become a more effective teacher and trainer. Study learning theory, including the writing of learning objectives and course design. Fee: $ Hours: 48 F11222 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus Nov19 Sa 10am 5pm SJA F11221 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus Nov19 Sa 10am 5pm SJA W46336 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus Mar17 Sa 10am 5pm SJA W46337 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus Mar17 Sa 10am 5pm SJA S80898 May1 Jul31 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus Jul7 Sa 10am 5pm SJA Managing Classroom Behaviour TETR 9046 Explore and develop the practical tools that will assist you in managing your classroom or training environment. Learn to identify student behaviour problems, explore their causes and develop ways of dealing with them constructively. Identify your classroom management style, and learn to design classroom expectations for behaviour. Fee: $ Hours: 24 F11226 Oct19 Dec7 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46343 Feb1 Mar21 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80901 May2 Jun20 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Needs Assessment TETR 9017 This course provides managers and human resources professionals with a framework for identifying training requirements. Learn the steps taken when conducting needs assessments and the tools and techniques used to measure performance proficiencies and deficiencies. Recommendation(s): You should have completed TETR 9032 (Foundations of Teaching and Training). Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11217 Sep13 Nov15 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus Oct29 Sa 10am 5pm SJA W46332 Jan10 Mar13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus Feb25 Sa 10am 5pm SJA S80895 May1 Jul3 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA plus Jun16 Sa 10am 5pm SJA Performance Consulting TETR 9047 formerly titled Consulting Skills for Adult Educators Develop the skills and knowledge needed to consult effectively in an organizational staff role or as an independent learning consultant. Use both practical and theoretical components to examine the phases of the consulting process, and learn the skills required at each consulting phase. Also see our distance education course on page 227. both TETR 9017 (Needs Assessment) and TETR 9031 (Designing Training) or an Fee: $ Hours: 24 F11227 Oct17 Dec5 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46344 Jan30 Mar26 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80902 Apr30 Jun25 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Related Courses Available Instructing Adults courses (distance education) (p. 226) Life Skills Coach Training courses (p. 28) Online Instruction courses (distance education) (p. 227) Social Learning in Virtual Spaces (distance education) (p. 227) Master Teaching and Training George Brown College Continuing Education

166 Ready to Help Advanced Counselling Skills empowers settlement worker to help more new immigrants Aurora Rodulfa wasted very little time getting settled in her new country. The 41-year-old, who had community event experience in her native Philippines, arrived in Canada in 2006, earned her Certificate of Canadian Social Work in 2007 and was hired for her first position in the country in April But that was just the start of her professional development in Canada. I began work as a settlement counsellor, she recalls. Basically, my job was, and still is, to help new immigrants address their many needs when they arrive in Canada to provide information, referrals or anything else that may be needed. After working with new Canadians for a few months, Aurora began to search for ways to offer them more, and she decided a return to school was her best course of action. Continuing Education at George Brown College, for many reasons, quickly rose to the head of the class. I was working in the Parkdale area, so the fact that it was just one TTC ride to the St. James campus made George Brown very attractive, Aurora says. Plus, it was very affordable, which created an unbeatable combination in my eyes. She began taking classes toward the Advanced Counselling Skills Certificate (p. 20) in September 2008 and was pleased with her decision. I was hooked instantly, Aurora says. I was very impressed with the teachers credentials and what they do in the classroom. To be honest, that s why I keep coming back. Not only were the courses enjoyable and the teachers fantastic, but the lessons were valuable to her work as a settlement counsellor. In fact, Aurora put that education to good use immediately. The first module was extremely helpful as it dealt with how to conduct interviews and establish rapport, she says. The ideas were very different from what I had been doing but, since I m talking to people each and every day, those techniques have had a great effect on my ability to do my job. Since completing her certificate in September 2009, Aurora continues to share with others how her return to school positively affected both her approach and her work. Because I deal with very new immigrants, I have the opportunity to steer them toward educational institutions, and I am proud to recommend Continuing Education programs at George Brown College, she says. I want to encourage people to pursue their education and not merely settle for work. The networking opportunities alone are worth it they will help you get hired. Aurora s quest to offer her clients even more led to her returning to George Brown. She is now taking courses toward the Life Skills Coach Training Certificate (p. 22); in fact, she is close to completion but knows she will be back again. For me, there s no better way to improve yourself than to go back to school, she says. And Continuing Education at George Brown College is affordable, flexible and industry-leading. The people in my classes are future colleagues in my profession and can act as connections to future career growth. I m always grateful for that opportunity. 162

167 Technology and Trades CErtiFiCAtES AnD DESignAtiOnS APPLiAnCE SErViCing Appliance Servicing Foundation Certificate BuiLDing/COnStruCtiOn technologies Construction Estimating Certificate Construction Project Management Certificate Construction Superintendent (ICI) Certificate Drywall Estimating Certificate Electrical Estimating Certificate Gold Seal Certification Home Inspection Certificate Mechanical Estimating Certificate COMPutEr AiDED DrAFting AnD DESign (CADD) Animation and Rendering Certificate AutoCAD Architecture Certificate AutoCAD Fundamentals Certificate Autodesk Inventor Certificate Autodesk Revit Certificate ELECtriCS/ELECtrOniCS Allen-Bradley Automation, SCADA and DCS Maintainer Certificate Automation Integrator Certificate Electromechanical Technician Certificate Electronics Technician Certificate Factory Manufacturing System Integrator and Administrator Certificate Fire Alarm Technology Certificate Intelligent Motion Control Certificate PC Repair (Principles and Practice) Certificate Programmable Logic Controllers (Allen-Bradley) Certificate Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC) Technician Certificate Robotics Technician Certificate gas/hvac/refrigeration Gas Technician Certificate MECHAniCAL EnginEEring Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Programming and Machining Certificate Fundamentals of TIG Welding Certificate Fundamentals of Welding Certificate Lathe and Milling Machine Operations Certificate Mechanical Maintenance Certificate SuBJECtS APPLiAnCE SErViCing Appliance Servicing BuiLDing/COnStruCtiOn technologies Architecture Blueprint Reading Building Inspection Building Renovation/Carpentry Construction Estimating and Quantity Surveying Electrical Gold Seal Home Inspection Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Plumbing COMPutEr AiDED DrAFting AnD DESign (CADD) AutoCAD Pro/ENGINEER SolidWorks ELECtriCS/ELECtrOniCS Fire Alarm Technology PC Repair gas/hvac/refrigeration Gas Technician Training Heating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration MECHAniCAL EnginEEring Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Programming and Machining Machinist Mechanical Maintenance Welding George Brown College Continuing Education

168 Formal Requests Certificates Refer to Certificates on page 238 for details about how to request a certificate. generally, you are required to complete certificate requirements within three years. However, this can vary by certificate, so please check with the department co-ordinator (see below) about the requirements for your certificate. Course Exemptions Refer to Course Exemptions on page 238 for details about how to apply for an exemption. The course exemption requirements for Technology and Trades are as follows: You must have completed the equivalent course within five years of the application for exemption; you must have taken the equivalent course at an accredited postsecondary institution; you must have obtained a grade of B- (70%) or higher in the equivalent course; and the equivalent course must have approximately the same number of hours as and at least 90% content overlap with the course from which you wish to be exempted. Department Contact information Mail your request (with supporting documents) to the following address: Centre for Continuous Learning Technology and Trades Co-ordinator George Brown College P.O. Box 1015, Station B Toronto, Ontario M5T 2T9 Alternatively, you can send your request (and supporting documents) via fax to or to [email protected], or you can deliver it to the Casa Loma campus Continuing Education office in person. For more information, call , ext Technology and Trades Information Sessions Come to a free information session, and learn more about our Technology and Trades certificates and courses. Date(s): Wednesday, August 17, 2011 Wednesday, December 7, 2011 Wednesday, April 4, 2012 Time: 6:30 pm Location: Casa Loma campus, main lobby For details and updates, visit coned.georgebrown.ca/infosessions. Certificates and Designations Appliance Servicing Appliance Servicing Foundation Certificate This certificate is ideally suited to those working in a related trade and wishing to increase their knowledge of appliance servicing. It would also be of interest to property managers, superintendents and homeowners. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (this page). Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Four) APPL 9002 Appliance Servicing Electrical Fundamentals and Ranges (p. 170) APPL 9004 Appliance Servicing Laundry Equipment (p. 170) APPL 9003 Appliance Servicing Domestic Refrigeration (p. 170) APPL 9007 Digital Display Appliances (p. 170) Write your industry exams at George Brown! George Brown College offers exams in the areas of gas, heating/refrigeration/air conditioning, welding and building inspection. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. Note(s): You must provide photo ID and a receipt of payment in order to write any of these exams. Exams Offered EX 01 Gas Technician III Written Challenge Exam (p. 180) EX 02 Gas Technician II Written Challenge Exam (p. 179) EX 03 Gas Technician I Written Challenge Exam (p. 179) EX 08 Ontario ODP Card Rewrite Exam (p. 180) EX 09 CWB Welding Fundamentals Module Exams (p. 182) EX 10 OBOA Rewrite Exams (p. 171) Building/Construction Technologies Construction Estimating Certificate This certificate is comprised of a series of Ontario Institute of Quantity Surveyors (OIQS) accredited courses that provide you with the skills and knowledge needed to prepare estimates and schedules for construction projects. Courses meet industry standards and cover such topics as the role of the construction estimator, interpretation of construction drawings/plans and specifications, quantity take-off, pricing, bidding and scheduling techniques. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (this page). Recommendation(s): You should have completed BLDG 9131 (Overview of the Construction Industry) (p. 170) and DRFT 9005 (Blueprint Reading for Construction Trades I) (p. 170) and ARCH ---- (Architectural Technology I) (see web site) and BLDG 9076 (Part 9 The House Building Envelope) (p. 172) or an equivalent. Compulsory Courses (Five) One of the following: BLDG 9089 Construction Estimating I (p. 174) BLDG 9189 Construction Estimating I (distance education) (p. 230) One of the following: BLDG 9090 Construction Estimating II (p. 174) BLDG 9190 Construction Estimating II (distance education) (p. 230) One of the following: BLDG 9091 Construction Estimating III (p. 174) BLDG 9097 Construction Estimating III (distance education) (p. 230) One of the following: BLDG 9092 Construction Estimating IV (p. 174) BLDG 9098 Construction Estimating IV (distance education) (p. 230) One of the following: BLDG 9221 Construction Planning and Scheduling (p. 174) BLDG 9197 Construction Planning and Scheduling (distance education) (p. 230) 164 Technology and Trades

169 Construction Project Management Certificate This certificate is comprised of a series of Ontario Institute of Quantity Surveyors (OIQS) accredited courses that provide you with the skills and knowledge needed to manage construction projects. Courses meet industry standards and are integrated to cover the bidding process, estimating, scheduling, administering contracts and cost control procedures and systems. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 164). Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the compulsory courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Six) One of the following: BLDG 9089 Construction Estimating I (p. 174) BLDG 9189 Construction Estimating I (distance education) (p. 230) One of the following: BLDG 9090 Construction Estimating II (p. 174) BLDG 9190 Construction Estimating II (distance education) (p. 230) One of the following: BLDG 9221 Construction Planning and Scheduling (p. 174) BLDG 9197 Construction Planning and Scheduling (distance education) (p. 230) One of the following: BLDG 9072 Construction Cost Control (p. 174) BLDG 9198 Construction Cost Control (distance education) (p. 229) One of the following: BLDG 9073 Construction Administration (p. 174) BLDG 9082 Construction Administration (distance education) (p. 229) One of the following: BLDG 9203 Construction Project Management (p. 174) BLDG 9213 Construction Project Management (distance education) (p. 230) Elective Courses (Choose Two) DRFT 9006 Blueprint Reading for Construction Trades II (p. 170) BLDG 9223 Construction Site Safety (p. 176) BLDG 9131 Overview of the Construction Industry (p. 170) BLDG 9076 Part 9 The House Building Envelope (p. 172) Construction Superintendent (ICI) Certificate This certificate, developed in collaboration with the Ontario General Contractors Association (OGCA), provides you with the skills and knowledge needed to manage and co-ordinate all of the elements of the construction site to ensure that projects get completed on time, within budget and in a safe manner. Courses focus on site management procedures, estimating, construction law, risk management, construction safety and leadership on the job site. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 164). Career Opportunities: These courses prepare you for a position as a site superintendent within the construction industry. Certificate Completion: You must have three years of practical experience (at least one of them within Canada) in order to receive this certificate. Compulsory Courses (Eight) All of the following: BLDG 9222 Building Code Compliance for Site Supervisors (p. 176) One of the following: BLDG 9089 Construction Estimating I (p. 174) BLDG 9189 Construction Estimating I (distance education) (p. 230) All of the following: BLDG 9067 Construction Law (p. 176) One of the following: BLDG 9221 Construction Planning and Scheduling (p. 174) BLDG 9197 Construction Planning and Scheduling (distance education) (p. 230) All of the following: BLDG 9223 Construction Site Safety (p. 176) BLDG 9066 Management for Construction Superintendents (p. 176) BLDG 9055 Part 3 Large Buildings Classification and Construction (p. 172) BLDG 9076 Part 9 The House Building Envelope (p. 172) Elective Courses (Choose Two) DRFT 9005 Blueprint Reading for Construction Trades I (p. 170) DRFT 9006 Blueprint Reading for Construction Trades II (p. 170) BLDG 9214 Lightweight Steel Framing (p. 176) BLDG 9215 Residential Wood Framing (p. 176) BLDG 9079 Risk Management for Contractors (p. 177) One of the following: BLDG 9090 Construction Estimating II (p. 174) BLDG 9190 Construction Estimating II (distance education) (p. 230) drywall Estimating Certificate This certificate is comprised of a series of Ontario Institute of Quantity Surveyors (OIQS) accredited courses that provide you with the skills and knowledge needed to prepare estimates and schedules and to co-ordinate projects for the drywall trade. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 164). Career Opportunities: Designed in collaboration with the Interior Systems Contractors Association (ISCA) of Ontario, this certificate prepares graduates for positions as estimators, project co-ordinators and project managers within the drywall construction industry. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Six) All of the following: Drywall Estimating Residential* BLDG 9229 Drywall Estimating Commercial (p. 175) One of the following: BLDG 9221 Construction Planning and Scheduling (p. 174) BLDG 9197 Construction Planning and Scheduling (distance education) (p. 230) One of the following: BLDG 9203 Construction Project Management (p. 174) BLDG 9213 Construction Project Management (distance education) (p. 230) One of the following: BLDG 9072 Construction Cost Control (p. 174) BLDG 9198 Construction Cost Control (distance education) (p. 229) One of the following: BLDG 9073 Construction Administration (p. 174) BLDG 9082 Construction Administration (distance education) (p. 229) *For information, call , ext Master Technology and Trades George Brown College Continuing Education

170 Electrical Estimating Certificate This certificate is comprised of a series of Ontario Institute of Quantity Surveyors (OIQS) accredited courses that provide you with the skills and knowledge needed to prepare estimates and schedules and to co-ordinate projects for the electrical trade. It is designed for those working in the electrical industry and related sectors and those interested in being designated as Construction Estimator Certified (CEC Electrical Division) by the OIQS. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 164). Career Opportunities: These courses prepare you for such positions as estimator, electrical quantity surveyor, project co-ordinator and project manager within the electrical construction industry. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Six) All of the following: BLDG 9085 Electrical Estimating I (p. 175) BLDG 9086 Electrical Estimating II (p. 175) One of the following: BLDG 9221 Construction Planning and Scheduling (p. 174) BLDG 9197 Construction Planning and Scheduling (distance education) (p. 230) One of the following: BLDG 9072 Construction Cost Control (p. 174) BLDG 9198 Construction Cost Control (distance education) (p. 229) One of the following: BLDG 9073 Construction Administration (p. 174) BLDG 9082 Construction Administration (distance education) (p. 229) One of the following: BLDG 9083 Cost Planning (p. 174) BLDG 9080 Cost Planning (distance education) (p. 230) Gold Seal Certification Superintendents, project managers and estimators in the construction industry who are interested may apply for national Gold Seal Certification from the Canadian Construction Association (CCA). Gold Seal Certification is a declaration of skill and competence that is recognized by the construction industry across Canada and enhances the mobility and professional development of construction managers. The Gold Seal Certification process is based on academic achievements, special industry courses and attained experience. George Brown offers the following 15 courses, which each carry a five-point value toward the CCA Gold Seal Certification. You must also complete an exam (held twice per year) with a grade of 75% or better. For more information about George Brown s courses, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 164). For more information about the Gold Seal Certification process, visit the Gold Seal web site at Note(s): If you are a superintendent who has been maintaining a log book for the now obsolete Ontario General Contractors Association (OGCA) certification, you may submit copies of appropriate pages, or copies of your Certificate of Completion, with your Gold Seal application and receive full credit. Courses Offered DRFT 9005 Blueprint Reading for Construction Trades I (p. 170) DRFT 9006 Blueprint Reading for Construction Trades II (p. 170) BLDG 9222 Building Code Compliance for Site Supervisors (p. 176) BLDG 9069 Concrete Construction (p. 176) BLDG 9067 Construction Law (p. 176) BLDG 9223 Construction Site Safety (p. 176) BLDG 9066 Management for Construction Superintendents (p. 176) BLDG 9131 Overview of the Construction Industry (p. 170) BLDG 9055 Part 3 Large Buildings Classification and Construction (p. 172) BLDG 9032 Part 9 Buildings Fire Protection (p. 172) BLDG 9031 Part 9 Buildings Structural Requirements (p. 172) BLDG 9076 Part 9 The House Building Envelope (p. 172) BLDG 9033 Part 9 The House Health and Safety (p. 172) BLDG 9079 Risk Management for Contractors (p. 177) BLDG 9070 Steel Construction (p. 177) Gold Seal approval is pending for the following: BLDG 9214 Lightweight Steel Framing (p. 176) BLDG 9215 Residential Wood Framing (p. 176) Home Inspection Certificate Offered in co-operation with the Ontario Association of Home Inspectors (OAHI) Partners in Education, this unique certificate is intended for those working in the field as well as those interested in exploring a new career. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 164). Note(s): Once you have completed this certificate, you must apply for membership with the OAHI and complete a set number of paid inspections in accordance with OAHI bylaws and regulations in order to be designated as a registered home inspector (RHI) in Ontario. For more information about becoming an RHI, visit the OAHI web site at Compulsory Courses (Five) All of the following: Defect Recognition and Reporting* BLDG 9076 Part 9 The House Building Envelope (p. 172) BLDG 9033 Part 9 The House Health and Safety (p. 172) One of the following: ELCL 9036 Residential Electrical Inspection (p. 177) ELCL 9051 Residential Electrical Inspection (distance education) (p. 231) One of the following: BLDG 9028 Residential Heating Inspection (p. 177) HVAC 9041 Residential Heating Inspection (distance education) (p. 231) Other Compulsory Requirements (Choose One) an OAHI-approved Introduction to Home Inspection course a pass in the National Home Inspector Examination (NHIE) American Society of Home Inspectors) a pass in the Canadian Association of Home and Property Inspectors (CAHPI) 30 hours of home inspection conferences/seminars/ workshops (details and proof of completion must be provided) Elective Courses (Choose Six) DRFT 9005 Blueprint Reading for Construction Trades I (p. 170) BLDG 9069 Concrete Construction (p. 176) GNRL 9171 Dealing with Difficult People (p. 59) BLDG 9131 Overview of the Construction Industry (p. 170) BLDG 9032 Part 9 Buildings Fire Protection (p. 172) BLDG 9031 Part 9 Buildings Structural Requirements (p. 172) BLDG 9140 Plumbing House 2006 (p. 173) COMM 1017 Professional Communications (p. 60) LAW 9018 Real Estate (p. 16) BLDG 9215 Residential Wood Framing (p. 176) GHUM 1114 Speaking with Confidence (p. 132) BUS 9095 Starting a Small Business (p. 16) One of the following: BLDG 9089 Construction Estimating I (p. 174) BLDG 9189 Construction Estimating I (distance education) (p. 230) *This component is offered by the OAHI. To register, contact the OAHI at Technology and Trades

171 Mechanical Estimating Certificate This certificate is comprised of a series of Ontario Institute of Quantity Surveyors (OIQS) accredited courses that provide you with the skills and knowledge needed to prepare estimates and schedules and to co-ordinate projects for the mechanical trade. It is designed for those working in plumbing, HVAC and related sectors and those interested in being designated as Construction Estimator Certified (CEC Mechanical Division) of the OIQS. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 164). Career Opportunities: These courses prepare you for such positions as estimator, mechanical quantity surveyor, project co-ordinator and project manager within the mechanical construction industry. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Six) All of the following: BLDG 9192 Mechanical Estimating I (p. 175) BLDG 9193 Mechanical Estimating II (p. 175) One of the following: BLDG 9221 Construction Planning and Scheduling (p. 174) BLDG 9197 Construction Planning and Scheduling (distance education) (p. 230) One of the following: BLDG 9072 Construction Cost Control (p. 174) BLDG 9198 Construction Cost Control (distance education) (p. 229) One of the following: BLDG 9073 Construction Administration (p. 174) BLDG 9082 Construction Administration (distance education) (p. 229) One of the following: BLDG 9083 Cost Planning (p. 174) BLDG 9080 Cost Planning (distance education) (p. 230) Computer Aided Drafting and Design (CADD) Animation and Rendering Certificate distance Ed This certificate provides training in all aspects of rendering and animation using the latest release of 3ds Max Design. It is invaluable for architects, set designers and all those involved in the creation of presentation images, visualizations and animations. For more information, see page 197 in Distance Education. AutoCAd distance Ed Architecture Certificate This certificate provides training in all aspects of architectural modelling and documentation procedures using the latest release of AutoCAD Architecture. It is invaluable for architects, interior designers, set designers and all those involved in the design and production of architectural drawings. For more information, see page 197 in Distance Education. AutoCAd Fundamentals Certificate This certificate provides training in all aspects of computer aided drafting and design using the latest release of AutoCAD. It is invaluable for architects, engineers, interior designers and all those involved in the production of technical drawings. Acquire the knowledge needed to set up, design and produce detailed technical drawings in either a twodimensional or a three-dimensional environment. Learn to create photo-realistic renderings from your three-dimensional models. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 164). Compulsory Courses (Four) One of the following: CADE 9072 AutoCAD I Introductory 2D (p. 177) CADE 9082 AutoCAD I Introductory 2D (distance education) (p. 228) One of the following: CADE 9073 AutoCAD II Advanced 2D (p. 177) CADE 9083 AutoCAD II Advanced 2D (distance education) (p. 228) One of the following: CADE 9074 AutoCAD III 3D Modelling (p. 177) CADE 9084 AutoCAD III 3D Modelling (distance education) (p. 228) One of the following: CADE 9075 AutoCAD IV Rendering and CADE 9085 Customization (p. 178) AutoCAD IV Rendering and Customization (distance education) (p. 228) Autodesk Inventor distance Ed Certificate This certificate provides training in all aspects of mechanical modelling and documentation procedures using the latest release of Autodesk Inventor. It is invaluable for mechanical engineers, industrial designers, mould designers and all those involved in the design and production of mechanical drawings. For more information, see page 197 in Distance Education. Autodesk Revit distance Ed Certificate This certificate provides training in Autodesk s latest architectural modelling software, Revit Architecture. This software is being used currently on some of the largest architectural projects in the world, including the Freedom Tower in New York City. This certificate is invaluable for architects, designers, facilities planners and all those involved in creating and working with integrated construction documents. For more information, see page 197 in Distance Education. Electrics/Electronics Allen-Bradley Automation, SCAdA and dcs Maintainer Certificate This certificate provides you with the knowledge and skills required to maintain and troubleshoot the new automation systems that are based on Allen- Bradley programmable logic controllers (PLC) and programmable automation controllers (PAC). Learn to maintain and support all levels of integration: stand-alone automations, networked supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) systems and distributed control systems (DCS). The advanced troubleshooting techniques taught in these courses are valued within a number of industries, especially the automotive, oil extraction and food industries. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 164). Course requirements are available online at coned.georgebrown.ca/technology or from the technology department at , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. Master Technology and Trades George Brown College Continuing Education

172 Automation Integrator Certificate Systems driven by Allen-Bradley support the largest sector of the automation industry. Learn Allen-Bradley PLC programming, HMI design, motion control systems and integration as applied in the manufacturing industry. Study the theory of and acquire practical knowledge in advanced levels of process control. Cover elements of team implementation, troubleshooting and set-up of new automation systems. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 164). Career Opportunities: To read a forecast of automation business and jobs, visit the ARC Advisory Group web site at Course requirements are available online at coned.georgebrown.ca/technology or from the technology department at , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. Electromechanical Technician Certificate Learn to work with machines that have complex hydraulic, pneumatic, electric, computer, PLC and electronic controls. Acquire the skills needed to install and test this type of equipment, advise on its maintenance and provide solutions to technical problems related to control systems in general. For more information, see page 198 in Distance Education. distance Ed Electronics Technician Certificate Prepare for employment and/or further on-the-job training as a service technician in the fields of consumer, commercial and industrial electronics. Join thousands of students already enrolled in this award-winning certificate program (Program Excellence Award from the Association of Canadian Community Colleges). For more information, see page 198 in Distance Education. distance Ed Factory Manufacturing System Integrator and Administrator Certificate The trend toward cutting-edge technology in factory integration is becoming increasingly visible in high-volume manufacturing plants. Learn to use the Rockwell/Allen-Bradley ViewAnyWare and FactoryTalk tools in order to implement and maintain real-time communication systems for distributed configurations. Learn to implement and debug a widely distributed system with connections to other network families through remote maintenance based on Allen-Bradley/ Rockwell networks (DeviceNet, ControlNet and EtherNet) and database systems (RSBizWare Historian, RSSql and RSMACC). Explore applications at all levels, including individual machines, remote monitoring and control and total factory integration. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 164). Course requirements are available online at coned.georgebrown.ca/technology or from the technology department at , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. Fire Alarm Technology Certificate Offered in collaboration with the Canadian Fire Alarm Association (CFAA), this certificate is intended for electricians and technicians who are working in the field and wish to become certified fire alarm technicians. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 164). Note(s): You may be exempted from some courses if you have prior approval from the CFAA. Once you have completed this certificate, you may register with the CFAA by writing to this address: Canadian Fire Alarm Association P.O. Box 262 Markham, Ontario L3P 3J7 Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Five) ELCL 9027 Fire Detection and the Alarm Industry (p. 178) COMM 1017 Professional Communications (p. 60) ELCL 9068 Fire Alarm Basic Electricity (p. 178) ELNC 9068 Fire Alarm Basic Electronics (p. 178) ELCL 9037 Fire Alarm Systems (p. 178) Intelligent Motion Control Certificate This certificate provides you with advanced knowledge of and increased employment potential within the manufacturing and automation industry. Learn motion control as applied in the manufacturing industry. Study the theory of and acquire practical knowledge in advanced levels of process control. Cover elements of team implementation and set-up of new automation systems. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 164). Course requirements are available online at coned.georgebrown.ca/technology or from the technology department at , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. PC Repair (Principles and Practice) Certificate Acquire a theoretical and practical background in four areas of personal computer management and repair. Each course covers a distinct series of topics and includes a large component of hands-on practice. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 164). Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Four) ELNC 9038 Fundamentals of PC Repair (p. 179) COMP 9266 Building/Upgrading a Computer (p. 178) COMP 9264 PC Software Installing and Basic Troubleshooting (p. 179) COMP 9265 Communication Systems and PCs (p. 179) Programmable Logic Controllers (Allen-Bradley) Certificate This certificate provides you with advanced knowledge of and increased employment potential within the manufacturing and automation industry. Systems driven by Allen-Bradley/Rockwell Automation support the largest sector of the automation industry. Learn Allen-Bradley programmable logic controllers and programmable automation controllers as they are applied in the manufacturing industry. Learn the theory of and acquire practical knowledge in advanced levels of process control. Cover elements of team implementation and set-up of new automation systems. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 164). Career Opportunities: To read a forecast of automation business and jobs, visit the ARC Advisory Group web site at Course requirements are available online at coned.georgebrown.ca/technology or from the technology department at , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. 168 Technology and Trades

173 Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC) Technician Certificate distance Ed Acquire the technical skills and knowledge needed to work with electrical control systems typically found in an industrial environment. This certificate program meets the needs of both employers who require a highly skilled technical workforce and students who require cost-effective, high-quality, fully accredited technical training. For more information, see page 199 in Distance Education. Robotics Technician distance Ed Certificate Learn to install, service, maintain, troubleshoot and repair all aspects of robots and automated production systems (mechanical and electrical) with this comprehensive robotics technician training. For more information, see page 199 in Distance Education. Gas/HVAC/Refrigeration Gas Technician Certificate Acquire the skills and knowledge required to work in the gas service industry. This certificate blends theory and practice and prepares you to write provincial certification exams for Gas Technician III, II and I (p. 164). For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 164). Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Four) HVAC 9052 Gas Technician III (p. 180) HVAC 9054 Gas Technician IIA (p. 179) HVAC 9055 Gas Technician IIB (p. 179) HVAC 9042 Gas Technician I (p. 179) Mechanical Engineering Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Programming and Machining Certificate Develop the skills necessary to work in the field of computer numerical control (CNC) and computerassisted part programming. Courses combine theory and practical application involving CNC machining. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 164). the Lathe and Milling Machine Operations Certificate (this page) or have two years of basic machine shop experience. Compulsory Courses (Four) CADE 9021 Computer Numerical Control (CNC) CADE 9038 Milling I Programming (p. 181) Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Milling II Lathe Turning Centre (p. 181) CADE 9048 Mastercam I (p. 181) CADE 9049 Mastercam II (p. 181) Fundamentals of TIG Welding Certificate Tungsten inert gas (TIG) welding (also known as gas tungsten arc welding) is a commonly used, high-quality welding process that has become a popular choice when high-quality precision welding is required. TIG welding has a number of advantages over other welding processes: the sharp and rigid tungsten allows for high-precision welding; the small arc produced by TIG welding is ideal for welding thin materials; no material is added to the weld unless it is required; and the inert gas shielding the weld creates no slag or splatter, making TIG welding a much cleaner and more time-efficient process. This certificate provides the knowledge and skills required to operate TIG welding equipment and perform basic welding operations using current welding practices. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 164). Note(s): The written challenge exam, EX 09 (CWB Welding Fundamentals Module Exams), is offered on-site as well (p. 182). Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Four) WELD 9001 Welding Theory (p. 182) WELD 9007 Welding I (p. 182) WELD 9033 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding I (p. 182) WELD 9036 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding II (p. 182) Fundamentals of Welding Certificate Acquire the basic skills and knowledge necessary for employment in the welding field. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 164). Note(s): The written challenge exam, EX 09 (CWB Welding Fundamentals Module Exams), is offered on-site as well (p. 182). Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Four) WELD 9001 Welding Theory (p. 182) WELD 9007 Welding I (p. 182) WELD 9008 Welding II (p. 182) WELD 9009 Welding III (p. 182) Lathe and Milling Machine Operations Certificate Develop solid, intermediate machining skills on lathe and milling machines as well as surface grinding machines. This certificate also covers the use of related hand tools and precision measurement tools. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 164). Advanced Standing: Once you have completed this certificate, you qualify to start the Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Programming and Machining Certificate (this page). Compulsory Courses (Three) MENG 9003 Machinist I Machine Fitting (p. 181) MENG 9005 Machinist II (p. 181) MENG 9020 Machinist III (p. 181) Mechanical Maintenance Certificate This certificate trains you to become an industrial mechanic (millwright). Learn to plan mechanical maintenance work activities; select, test and process metals; tool parts and components; machine parts and components using stationary equipment; cut and assemble metal components using welding equipment; assemble components using various fasteners; install and remove equipment and systems; maintain, repair and replace machinery and associated equipment; fabricate, modify and overhaul equipment; and enhance workplace health and safety. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. You are also invited to attend an information session (p. 164). Note(s): The written challenge exam, EX 09 (CWB Welding Fundamentals Module Exams), is offered on-site as well (p. 182). Career Opportunities: Once you have completed this certificate, you qualify for entry-level mechanical maintenance positions. Millwrights can be employed by millwrighting contractors to install industrial plant machinery and equipment or by manufacturing plants, utilities or other industrial environments to maintain and repair machinery and equipment. Compulsory Courses (Three) MENG 9006 Mechanical Maintenance I (p. 181) MENG 9007 Mechanical Maintenance II (p. 181) MENG 9008 Mechanical Maintenance III Hydraulics/Pneumatics (p. 181) Elective Courses (Choose Three) ELCL 9005 Electrical Construction and Maintenance HVAC 9022 I (p. 175) Electricity and Controls Heating and Air Conditioning (p. 180) MENG 9003 Machinist I Machine Fitting (p. 181) WELD 9007 Welding I (p. 182) WELD 9001 Welding Theory (p. 182) Full-time Programs To learn more about full-time programs, visit or order a free full-time programs calendar at Master Technology and Trades George Brown College Continuing Education

174 Courses Appliance Servicing Questions about the following? , ext Appliance Servicing Appliance Servicing Domestic Refrigeration APPL 9003 Acquire a basic background in electrical theory and practice as applied to major appliances, with an emphasis on domestic refrigeration and air conditioning equipment. APPL 9002 (Appliance Servicing Electrical Fundamentals and Ranges) or an Fee: $ Hours: 60 W45143 Mar26 Jun4 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80103 May29 Aug2 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC Appliance Servicing Electrical Fundamentals and Ranges APPL 9002 Acquire a basic background in electrical theory and practice as applied to major appliances, with an emphasis on electrical ranges. Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10145 Sep19 Nov28 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45140 Jan10 Mar15 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC Appliance Servicing Laundry Equipment APPL 9004 Acquire a basic background in electrical theory and practice as applied to major appliances, with an emphasis on domestic laundry equipment. APPL 9002 (Appliance Servicing Electrical Fundamentals and Ranges) or an Fee: $ Hours: 60 W45141 Jan9 Mar19 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45142 Mar20 May24 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC Digital Display Appliances APPL 9007 Develop an understanding of basic electronics and electronic components, and learn to diagnose problems in digital display major appliances. APPL 9003 (Appliance Servicing Domestic Refrigeration) or an Fee: $ Hours: 18 F10157 Sep6 22 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80102 Jun18 Jul9 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80101 Aug7 23 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLC Building/Construction Technologies Architecture Architectural Technology I is available online! Register for the first part of Architectural Technology by finding it online at coned.georgebrown.ca/technology. Architectural Technology II ARCH 9013 Build upon your knowledge of basic architectural drafting techniques and methods pertaining to low-rise residential by applying these same skills to construction conventions and techniques found in industrial and commercial building applications. Enhance your drafting skills by preparing working drawings for a simple industrial/commercial building. ARCH ---- (Architectural Technology I) (see web site) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45145 Jan19 Apr5 Th 6:15 9:45pm CLC S80105 May3 Jul19 Th 6:15 9:45pm CLC Overview of the Construction Industry BLDG 9131 Gold Seal approved Learn about the relationship between the construction industry and the economy, and consider how advances in technology and concerns for the environment have changed how business is conducted. Follow a construction job from start-up through to job close out. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10268 Sep19 Nov28 M 6:30 9:30pm CLE W45266 Jan16 Mar26 M 6:30 9:30pm CLE Blueprint Reading Blueprint Reading for Construction Trades I DRFT 9005 Gold Seal approved Gain skills in interpreting construction drawings (architectural, structural, electrical, plumbing, HVAC and landscaping). Fee: $ Hours: 63 F10301 Sep13 Nov10 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLC W45302 Jan16 Mar19 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLC S80231 May1 Jun28 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLC Blueprint Reading for Construction Trades II DRFT 9006 Gold Seal approved Learn about construction working drawings, construction methods and materials, the Ontario Building Code, the building trade and co-ordination during construction. DRFT 9005 (Blueprint Reading for Construction Trades I) or an approved equivalent or have experience in blueprint reading. Fee: $ Hours: 56 F10302 Sep12 Nov7 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLC W45303 Jan16 Mar12 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLC S80681 May22 Jul12 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLC Blueprint Reading for Welding Applications DRFT 9016 Develop the skills necessary to interpret working drawings common to the metalworking field. Focus on understanding and visualizing orthographic projection drawings and interpreting specified welding information. Prerequisite(s): You must have basic math skills. Fee: $ Hours: 63 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/technology. Introduction to Mechanical Blueprint Reading DRFT 9017 Become familiar with the meaning of lines, views, dimensioning, symbols and specifications. Learn to read and accurately interpret a wide variety of mechanical blueprints through extensive hands-on activities, including working with actual prints and mechanical components. Note(s): This course is intended for CADD students, quality assurance personnel, machinists, mechanical maintenance personnel, industrial salespersons and anyone else who needs a fundamental understanding of mechanical blueprints. Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/technology. 170 Technology and Trades

175 Building Inspection These courses are accredited by the Ontario Building Officials Association (OBOA) for its Certified Building Code Officials (CBCO) and Building Code Qualified (BCQ) professional designations. Instructors are certified by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing (MMAH). For more information on the OBOA, visit Some of these courses require you to have a copy of the Ontario Building Code. If you do not own a copy, you can purchase one from the George Brown College bookstore, online at or on campus. House 2006 BLDG 9217 Review and understand the parts of the Ontario Building Code dealing with houses. Based on House Syllabus 2006, this course focuses on Division B Part 9 of the Code as well as Supplementary Standards SB-1, SB-2, SB-3, SB-7 and SB-9. Note(s): This is an overview/refresher course for experienced practitioners. The Building Code examination for this course is offered by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing (MMAH). Application forms and examination schedules are found on the MMAH web site at You must bring a copy of the Ontario Building Code to the first class. BLDG 9033 (Part 9 The House Health and Safety) or an Fee: $ includes $110 in (non-refundable) materials (training manual) Hours: 42 F10282 Sep10 Oct22 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE W45275 Jan14 Feb25 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE S80215 May26 Jul7 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE HVAC House 2006 BLDG 9219 Review and become more familiar with the parts of the Ontario Building Code dealing with heating, ventilation and air conditioning for houses, and prepare for the associated qualification examination. Based on the HVAC House Syllabus 2006, this course focuses on Divisions A and B, particularly on Parts 1, 6, 9, 11 and 12 of the Code. Note(s): This is an overview/refresher course for experienced practitioners. The Building Code examination for this course is offered by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing (MMAH). Application forms and examination schedules are found on the MMAH web site at You must bring a copy of the Ontario Building Code to the first class. BLDG 9032 (Part 9 Buildings Fire Protection) or an Fee: $ includes $110 in (non-refundable) materials (training manual) Hours: 24 W45278 Jan14 Feb4 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLE S80219 May7 Jun4 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLE Large Buildings 2006 BLDG 9220 Review and become more familiar with the parts of the Ontario Building Code dealing with large buildings. Acquire an overview of the prerequisite material for the Complex Buildings course and qualification examination. Based on Large Building Syllabus 2006, this course focuses on Division A Parts 1, 2, and 3; Division B Part 3; and points of interest in Division B Parts 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 11, and 12. It also reviews parts of Supplementary Standards SB-2, SB-3, and SB-8. Note(s): This is an overview/refresher course for experienced practitioners. The Building Code examination for this course is offered by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing (MMAH). Application forms and examination schedules are found on the MMAH web site at You must bring a copy of the Ontario Building Code to the first class. BLDG 9055 (Part 3 Large Buildings Classification and Construction) or an Fee: $ includes $110 in (non-refundable) materials (training manual) Hours: 42 F10284 Oct24 Nov30 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLE W45276 Jan14 Feb25 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE Legal/Process and Powers ExAM PREP and Duties Pre-exam BLDG 9201 This course covers the material for four qualification exams offered by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing: General Legal/Process, Designer Legal/ Process, Powers and Duties of a Chief Building Official and Powers and Duties of a Registered Code Agency. Review key parts of the new Building Code Act and Volume 2 of the 2006 Ontario Building Code Compendium as well as the provisions of Parts 10 and 11 of the Code. Note(s): You must bring a copy of the Ontario Building Code to the first class. Prerequisite(s): You must have a general understanding of the building construction process. Fee: $ includes $100 in (non-refundable) materials (training manual) Hours: 35 F10147 Sep17 Oct22 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE F10196 Nov5 Dec3 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE W45214 Jan14 Feb11 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE W45215 Mar3 31 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE S80207 May5 Jun9 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE OBOA Rewrite Exams EX 10 If you did not pass the exam portion of any of the Ontario Building Officials Association (OBOA) building inspection courses, this is your opportunity to rewrite the exam. At this session, you can rewrite the exam for any of these OBOA courses: BLDG 9076 (Part 9 The House Building Envelope), BLDG 9033 (Part 9 The House Health and Safety), BLDG 9031 (Part 9 Buildings Structural Requirements), BLDG 9032 (Part 9 Buildings Fire Protection), and BLDG 9055 (Part 3 Large Buildings Classification and Construction). Note(s): You must take the rewrite exam within 60 days of the end date of your course. If you do not pass the rewrite exam, you must take the course again. You must register at least one week prior to the scheduled exam date as exams must be special ordered. You must provide photo ID and a receipt of payment in order to write any of these exams. Fee: $50.00 Hours: 4 F10926 Sep13* Tu 6 10pm CLE *Registration deadline: Sep 6 Part 3 Fire Protection BLDG 9054 This OBOA-accredited course deals with incombustible construction, closures, continuity of fire separations and firewalls, spatial separation and exposure protection while using referenced standards that are outside the Ontario Building Code. Note(s): You must bring a copy of the Ontario Building Code to the first class. BLDG 9055 (Part 3 Large Buildings Classification and Construction) or BLDG 9056 (Part 3 Large Buildings Health and Safety Requirements) or an Fee: $ includes $105 in (non-refundable) materials (training manual) Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/technology. Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Master Technology and Trades George Brown College Continuing Education

176 Questions about the following? , ext Part 3 Large Buildings Classification and Construction BLDG 9055 Gold Seal approved This OBOA-accredited course is an introduction to Part 3 buildings and considers structure as it relates to larger buildings. Ontario Building Code topics covered include separation of major occupancies; building area and height; streets, building size and construction; occupant load; mezzanines and interconnected floor spaces; and fire considerations and provisions. Note(s): You must bring a copy of the Ontario Building Code to the first class. BLDG 9032 (Part 9 Buildings Fire Protection) or an If you are pursuing the Construction Superintendent (ICI) Certificate (p. 165), the prerequisite is BLDG 9076 (Part 9 The House Building Envelope) or an Fee: $ includes $105 in (non-refundable) materials (training manual) Hours: 35 W45279 Jan21 Feb25 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE S80220 May5 Jun9 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE Part 3 Large Buildings Health and Safety Requirements BLDG 9056 This OBOA-accredited course deals with health and safety requirements that fall within Division B Part 3 of the Ontario Building Code. Topics covered include fire separation of occupancies; spatial separation; exposure protection; exits; lighting; emergency power; flame spread rating; interior finishes; service spaces and rooms; egress and exiting from mezzanines; health requirements; and fire alarm and detection systems. Note(s): You must bring a copy of the Ontario Building Code to the first class. BLDG 9055 (Part 3 Large Buildings Classification and Construction) or an Fee: $ includes $105 in (non-refundable) materials (training manual) Hours: 33 S80221 Jun16 Jul28 Sa 9am 3pm CLE Part 9 Buildings Fire Protection BLDG 9032 Gold Seal approved This OBOA-accredited advanced course deals with the design and verification of the fire-resistance ratings found in Division B Part 9 of the Ontario Building Code. Topics covered include fire protection; means of egress; exit facilities; suppression methods; fire separations; and the separation of major occupancies, service spaces and exits, including penetrations of fire separations. Note(s): You must bring a copy of the Ontario Building Code to the first class. BLDG 9031 (Part 9 Buildings Structural Requirements) or an Fee: $ includes $105 in (non-refundable) materials (training manual) Hours: 36 F10281 Nov7 Dec14 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLE W45274 Mar17 Apr28 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLE S80213 May10 Jul26 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLE Part 9 Buildings Structural Requirements BLDG 9031 Gold Seal approved This OBOA-accredited advanced course deals with the structural provisions and limitations of Division B Part 9 of the Ontario Building Code. Topics covered include legal considerations; soil conditions; excavations, footings and foundations; transfer of forces acting on a building; masonry construction; trusses; and special separations and exposure protection as they apply to the structural elements of a building. Note(s): This course does not deal specifically with the design of structural elements. You must bring a copy of the Ontario Building Code to the first class. BLDG 9033 (Part 9 The House Health and Safety) or an Fee: $ includes $105 in (non-refundable) materials (training manual) Hours: 36 F10280 Sep7 Oct19 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLE W45273 Jan14 Feb25 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLE S80212 Apr24 Jul10 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLE Part 9 The House Building Envelope BLDG 9076 OIQS/CIQS Subject #208, Gold Seal approved This OBOA-accredited course deals with construction of houses as single detached dwellings under Division B Part 9 of the Ontario Building Code. Topics covered include building inspectors, plans, building permits and site plans; construction of foundations; floors-on-ground; reinforced concrete slabs; roofs and ceilings; and floors and walls, including brick veneer. Note(s): You must bring a copy of the Ontario Building Code to the first class. Prerequisite(s): You must have a basic understanding of building construction and blueprint reading. Fee: $ includes $105 in (non-refundable) materials (training manual) Hours: 42 F10275 Sep10 Oct22 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE F10274 Sep20 Dec6 Tu 6:15 9:45pm CLE W45271 Jan10 Mar27 Tu 6:15 9:45pm CLE S80208 May3 Jun12 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE Part 9 The House Health and Safety BLDG 9033 Gold Seal approved This OBOA-accredited course deals with examination of plans and inspection of health and safety aspects of the house as found in the 2006 Ontario Building Code. Topics covered include fire safety and protection; chimneys, fireplaces, inserts and solid-fuel-burning appliances; stairs; guards; insulation; health and comfort requirements; party walls; and final interior and exterior inspections. Note(s): You must bring a copy of the Ontario Building Code to the first class. BLDG 9076 (Part 9 The House Building Envelope) or an Fee: $ includes $105 in (non-refundable) materials (training manual) Hours: 42 F10277 Sep22 Dec8 Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE F10278 Nov12 Dec17 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE W45272 Jan19 Apr5 Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE S80210 Apr26 Jul12 Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE Each and every day on the job, I draw on the lessons from George Brown. The courses definitely prepared me for work everything I learned in class has helped me, and is helping me, in my career. To say I was satisfied with my Continuing Education experience at George Brown would be an understatement. The teachers helped me a lot and definitely went above and beyond it never seemed like they were just doing their job. Mahdi Jahanshahi Gas Technician Certificate Graduate Technology and Trades

177 Plumbing All Buildings 2006 BLDG 9141 Learn to find code requirements for specific plumbing systems, identify deficiencies in plumbing design and installation and develop a plan of action to inspect plumbing installations. Note(s): This is an overview/refresher course for intermediate Division B Part 7 practitioners. The Building Code examination for this course is offered by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing (MMAH). Application forms and examination schedules are found on the MMAH web site at You must bring a copy of the Ontario Building Code to the first class. BLDG 9140 (Plumbing House 2006) or an Fee: $ includes $100 in (non-refundable) materials (training manual) Hours: 40 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/technology. Plumbing House 2006 BLDG 9140 Review plans and drawings of plumbing for a typical house. Learn about the Division B Part 7 provisions that relate to inspections; the terminology associated with drainage, venting and water systems; and plumbing system theory. Note(s): This is an overview/refresher course for Division B Part 7 practitioners or those who want to improve their knowledge of plumbing regulations. The Building Code examination for this course is offered by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing (MMAH). Application forms and examination schedules are found on the MMAH web site at You must bring a copy of the Ontario Building Code to the first class. BLDG 9076 (Part 9 The House Building Envelope) or an Fee: $ includes $100 in (non-refundable) materials (training manual) Hours: 40 F10285 Sep12 Oct17 M&W 6 10pm CLE W45277 Jan16 Feb15 M&W 6 10pm CLE Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. Small Buildings 2006 BLDG 9218 Review and become more familiar with the parts of the Ontario Building Code dealing with small buildings. Based on the Small Buildings Syllabus 2006, this course focuses on Division B Parts 3, 9, and 12 of the Code and on Supplementary Standards SB-2, SB-3, and SB-7. Note(s): This is an overview/refresher course for experienced practitioners. The Building Code examination for this course is offered by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing (MMAH). Application forms and examination schedules are found on the MMAH web site at You must bring a copy of the Ontario Building Code to the first class. BLDG 9217 (House 2006) or an Fee: $ includes $110 in (non-refundable) materials (training manual) Hours: 36 F10283 Oct24 Nov30 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80217 May7 Jun18 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLE Building Renovation/Carpentry Safety shoes are required to enter all shop areas. Carpentry ExAM PREP Pre-exam BLDG 9009 This course is a review/refresher. It is intended for those who have acquired the theoretical and practical knowledge required to write the Certificate of Qualification exam for the General Carpenter (403A) licence. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10272 Oct17 Nov16 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLC W45270 Jan23 Feb27 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLC S80205 May7 Jun11 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLC Carpentry for Women I BLDG 9191 In a supportive environment, learn carpentry terminology, how to use tools safely, how to measure for carpentry applications and how to read basic sketches. Ideal for those with no carpentry experience. Fee: $ includes $60 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 28 F10273 Sep10 Oct1 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLC S80206 Jun2 23 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLC Carpentry for Women II BLDG 9196 This course develops your workshop knowledge further with an introduction to stationary power tools, including the table saw. Apply your previous knowledge of and experience with hand and power tools to the design and construction of three projects. The focus is on safety. BLDG 9191 (Carpentry for Women I) or an Fee: $ includes $60 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 28 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/technology. Home Maintenance and Improvements Basics BLDG 9077 Learn to safely use the various materials, tools and techniques required for basic home repairs and improvements. This hands-on course covers preparation, accurate measuring, cutting techniques, fastening methods, framing construction, drywall installation and repair, plastering, painting, tiling and much more. Fee: $ includes $50 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10276 Oct15 30 Sa&Su 9:30am 5pm CLC S80209 May26 Jun10 Sa&Su 9:30am 5pm CLC Home Maintenance and Improvements Systems BLDG 9116 This hands-on course covers the many parts and functions of basic residential plumbing and electrical systems. Learn how these systems work and how to repair and make small alterations to them. Safety and the importance of code compliance are central to the course. Fee: $ includes $30 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 28 F10279 Nov12 20 Sa&Su 9:30am 5pm CLC S80211 Jun16 24 Sa&Su 9:30am 5pm CLC Introduction to Carpentry and Woodworking I BLDG 9037 Gain skills in carpentry and woodworking. Learn to construct a variety of projects using the correct materials, tools, equipment and procedures. Fee: $ includes $95 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10331 Nov12 Dec17 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLC S80216 Apr30 Jun11 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLC S80214 Jun16 Jul28 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLC Introduction to Carpentry and Woodworking II BLDG 9038 Build on and advance the skills you learned in BLDG 9037 (Introduction to Carpentry and Woodworking I). Projects involve more complex joinery techniques. BLDG 9037 (Introduction to Carpentry and Woodworking I) or an Fee: $ includes $95 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 S80218 Jul24 Aug16 Tu-Th 6:15 9:45pm CLC Master Technology and Trades George Brown College Continuing Education

178 Questions about the following? , ext Introduction to Carpentry and Woodworking III BLDG 9103 Although you also apply the techniques learned in the previous two courses, this course focuses on cabinetry construction and installation. The skills required for these activities are the essential building blocks for many common woodworking and renovation projects. A bonus door-hanging session is included in this course. BLDG 9038 (Introduction to Carpentry and Woodworking II) or an Fee: $ includes $95 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/technology. Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Construction Estimating and Quantity Surveying Construction Administration BLDG 9073 OIQS/CIQS Subject #304 Focus on the rights and obligations of the parties under a standard construction contract. Examine the practical application of clauses related to instructions, changes, progress payments, holdbacks and completion certificates. Also see our distance education course on page 229. Prerequisite(s): You must have a general understanding of construction materials and methods. Fee: $ includes $85 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10306 Sep10 Oct22 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE W45311 Apr17 May24 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE Construction Cost Control BLDG 9072 OIQS/CIQS Subject #305 Learn to use an effective cost control system to achieve the estimated profit on projects and to monitor and predict results. Explore the techniques used to control construction costs, with an emphasis on internal communications, accurate feedback and the various uses of costing data. Also see our distance education course on page 229. Prerequisite(s): You must have a general understanding of construction/project management and have basic Microsoft Excel skills. Fee: $ includes $85 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10312 Nov12 Dec17 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE W45317 Apr21 Jun2 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE S80237 Jun12 Jul19 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE Construction Estimating I BLDG 9089 OIQS/CIQS Subject #202 Explore quantity surveying and estimating, including the critical role of the quantity surveyor/estimator in the tendering or bidding process. Learn the general principles and rules used to measure and cost construction work, and explore estimating with electronic spreadsheets. Also see our distance education course on page 230. Prerequisite(s): You must be able to read construction drawings and be familiar with construction materials and methodology, and you must be skilled in Microsoft Excel and have an aptitude for basic mathematic calculations. Fee: $ includes $85 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10304 Sep7 Oct19 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLE W45306 Jan7 Feb11 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE Construction Estimating II BLDG 9090 OIQS/CIQS Subject #301 Learn the principles and methods used in the manual preparation of quantity takeoff and bidding for residential construction. Also see our distance education course on page 230. BLDG 9089 (Construction Estimating I) or an Fee: $ includes $85 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10305 Nov7 Dec14 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLE W45307 Feb25 Mar31 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE Construction Estimating III BLDG 9091 OIQS/CIQS Subject #303 Examine the measurement and costing of construction work in more sophisticated structures with the aid of computerized estimating software. Also see our distance education course on page 230. BLDG 9090 (Construction Estimating II) or an Fee: $ includes $80 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 W45309 Jan10 Feb16 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE W45308 Apr14 May26 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE Construction Estimating IV BLDG 9092 OIQS/CIQS Subject #302 Apply unit prices to quantities in order to estimate for construction work in a case study format. Examine pricing your own force s work and a subcontractor s work, general expenses and closing the bid. Also see our distance education course on page 230. BLDG 9091 (Construction Estimating III) or an Fee: $ includes $115 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 W45310 Mar6 Apr12 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE S80232 Jun16 Jul28 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE Construction Planning and Scheduling BLDG 9221 OIQS/CIQS Subject #307 This course introduces project planning and scheduling, including the various types of schedules used in the construction industry. The focus is on the sequencing of operations in a construction project and the effective use of schedules created in Microsoft Project for Windows (project management software). Also see our distance education course on page 230. Prerequisite(s): You must be computer literate and have a general understanding of construction/ project management. Fee: $ includes $60 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10307 Sep10 Oct22 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE F10308 Nov5 Dec10 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE W45314 Apr9 May16 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLE Construction Project Management BLDG 9203 OIQS/CIQS Subject #205 Learn the principles of and best practices in managing construction projects from inception to close out. Focus on current industry practices related to the procurement of design services and contractors, contract methods and managing the construction contract process. Also see our distance education course on page 230. Prerequisite(s): You must have a general understanding of construction materials and methods. Fee: $ includes $130 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 W45320 Jan7 Feb11 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE S80239 Jun11 Jul23 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLE Cost Planning BLDG 9083 OIQS/CIQS Subject #308 Build on your construction estimating knowledge. Learn cost planning and control in relation to the cycle of a construction project. Examine the various types of conceptual estimating, including a standardized approach to elemental cost estimating and analysis. Also see our distance education course on page 230. BLDG 9091 (Construction Estimating III) or an approved equivalent. If you are pursuing the Mechanical Estimating Certificate (p. 167), the prerequisites are BLDG 9192 (Mechanical Estimating I) and BLDG 9193 (Mechanical Estimating II) or an If you are pursuing the Electrical Estimating Certificate (p. 166), the prerequisites are BLDG 9085 (Electrical Estimating I) and BLDG 9086 (Electrical Estimating II) or an Fee: $ includes $100 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 W45322 Apr21 Jun2 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE 174 Technology and Trades

179 Drywall Estimating NEW Commercial BLDG 9229 This course provides an in-depth analysis of the materials and techniques that are specific to the industrial and commercial drywall industry. Using working drawings and specifications, learn the measurement practices used to produce and compile a schedule of quantities for final pricing. BLDG 9090 (Construction Estimating II) or an Fee: $ includes $100 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 S80923 Apr28 May13 Sa&Su 9am 4:30pm CLE Electrical Estimating I BLDG 9085 Learn the basic principles and methods used in the measurement and pricing of electrical items for simple residential and industrial/commercial buildings of conventional construction. Focus on the accuracy of measurement in a logical sequence and neatly compiled schedules ready for pricing. Cover wiring methods, power distribution, lighting, power requirements for alarm communications and mechanical power requirements. Prerequisite(s): You must have a general understanding of electrical installations. Fee: $ includes $95 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10857 Sep6 Oct13 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE W45849 Jan8 Feb12 Su 9am 4:30pm CLE Electrical Estimating II BLDG 9086 Learn the principles and methods used in the measurement and pricing of electrical items found in more sophisticated structures such as medium-rise residential, commercial, institutional and industrial buildings. Focus on the organization, analysis and documentation of material, labour, equipment and associated costs together with the submission of bids and proposals. BLDG 9085 (Electrical Estimating I) or an Fee: $ includes $75 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10858 Oct25 Dec1 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE W45853 Mar4 Apr15 Su 9am 4:30pm CLE Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Mechanical Estimating I BLDG 9192 OIQS/CIQS Subject #301ME 02M Learn the basic principles and methods used in the measurement and pricing of mechanical items for simple residential and industrial/commercial buildings of conventional construction. Focus on the accuracy of measurement in a logical sequence and neatly compiled schedules ready for pricing. Cover site works, building drainage, domestic water, plumbing fixtures, heating and ventilation. Prerequisite(s): You must have a general understanding of plumbing and HVAC installation. Fee: $ includes $75 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10859 Sep6 Oct13 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE W45305 Jan7 Feb11 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLC Mechanical Estimating II BLDG 9193 OIQS/CIQS Subject #301ME 03M Learn the principles and methods used in the measurement and pricing of mechanical items found in more sophisticated structures such as medium-rise residential, commercial, institutional and industrial buildings. Focus on the organization, analysis and documentation of material, labour, equipment and associated costs together with the submission of bids and proposals. BLDG 9192 (Mechanical Estimating I) or an Fee: $ includes $75 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10303 Oct25 Dec1 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE F10860 Oct25 Dec1 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE W45304 Mar3 Apr14 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE W45860 Mar3 Apr14 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE Related Courses Available Building Economics Development (distance education) (p. 229) Introduction to Quantity Surveying (distance education) (p. 230) Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Electrical Electrical Construction and Maintenance I ELCL 9005 Learn about Ohm s Law, series and combination circuits, two-wire distribution, line loss, power efficiency, wire calculations, batteries, magnetism, electromagnetism, induction, three-wire distribution and Electrical Safety Code regulations. Grade 10 math. Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10383 Sep12 Nov21 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLE W45390 Jan16 Mar26 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLE S80291 May2 Jul16 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLE Electrical Construction and Maintenance II ELCL 9006 This course covers two main areas of electrical circuits: DC (direct current) and AC (alternating current). The DC section covers problem solving associated with magnetic energy, generators and motors. The AC section covers AC generation, series and parallel circuits, power factor correction and single-phase transformers. Note(s): This course uses a blended learning approach that incorporates both in-class and online instruction. At least 30% of the course will be delivered online. ELCL 9005 (Electrical Construction and Maintenance I) or an approved equivalent and have access to the internet (for online classes). Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10384 Sep12 Nov21 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLE W45391 Jan16 Mar26 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLE S80292 May2 Jul16 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLE Electrical ExAM PREP Pre-exam ELCL 9018 This course is a review/refresher. It is intended for those who have acquired the theoretical and practical knowledge required to write the Certificate of Qualification exam for the Construction and Maintenance (309A) licence. Note(s): This course includes four self-directed classes. Fee: $ includes $55 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 63 F10387 Sep20 Nov17 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE F10388 Oct1 Dec3 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLE W45396 Jan24 Mar22 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE W45395 Feb4 Apr14 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLE S80296 May1 Jun28 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE S80297 May26 Jul28 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLE S80298 Aug7 17 M-F 9:30am 5pm CLE Electrical Safety WORkSHOP Code Review ELCL 9064 This is a short but comprehensive course that simplifies the structure and content of the Electrical Code. Learn to easily access the information contained within the code. Note(s): You must bring a copy of the Ontario Electrical Code to the first class. Prerequisite(s): You must be an electrician or an engineer or a designer or a consultant or a construction superintendent, and you must be an Electrical Safety Code user. Fee: $ includes $50 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 12 F10389 Oct22 29 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLE W45399 Jan16 Feb6 M 6:30 9:30pm CLE W45400 Mar17 24 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLE S80299 May28 Jun18 M 6:30 9:30pm CLE S80300 Jul7 14 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLE Master Technology and Trades George Brown College Continuing Education

180 Questions about the following? , ext Industrial Pre-exam ExAM PREP ELCL 9021 This course provides a review for individuals with field experience and electrical training who are eligible to write the Certificate of Qualification exam for the Industrial Electrician (442A) licence. Cover exam essentials as well as the Occupational Health and Safety Act and the Canadian Electrical Code requirements. Fee: $ includes $30 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 60 F10385 Sep17 Nov26 Sa 8:30am 3pm CLC W45392 Jan21 Mar31 Sa 8:30am 3pm CLC S80293 May5 Jul21 Sa 8:30am 3pm CLC Master Electrician ExAM PREP ELCL 9003 Prepare for the Master Electrician exam by learning about the use of the Ontario Electrical Safety Code book and the application of regulations and tables. Consider electrical installation calculations that are relevant to code regulations and tables. Prerequisite(s): You must be an electrician (industrial, construction and maintenance or domestic and rural) or a licenced professional engineer or a certified engineering technician or a certified engineering technologist. Fee: $ includes $55 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 63 F10386 Sep19 Nov21 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLE W45394 Jan23 Mar26 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLE S80294 May7 Jul11 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLE Pipe and Conduit WORkSHOP Bending ELCL 9065 This course involves both theory and practice and covers the geometry and mathematics of pipe bending that are associated with electrical installations in buildings. Use electrical metallic tubing (EMT) conduit to produce accurate, professional work with minimum waste. Fee: $ includes $55 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 12 F10390 Nov5 12 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLC S80302 May5 12 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLC Gold Seal Most of these courses carry a five-point value toward Gold Seal Certification (p. 166). Some of these courses require you to have a copy of the Ontario Building Code. If you do not own a copy, you can purchase one from the George Brown College bookstore, online at or on campus. Building Code Compliance for Site Supervisors BLDG 9222 Gold Seal approved Learn code compliance fundamentals, including statute law in Ontario, the Ontario Building Code Act, the Building Code, permit and inspection processes, roles and responsibilities for Code implementation, occupancy procedures, reports and records. This course is particularly suited to construction site supervisors and forepersons or those aspiring to these positions, though other construction service industry professionals may also benefit. Note(s): You must bring a copy of the Ontario Building Code to the first class. Recommendation(s): You should have a basic awareness of the Building Code. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10269 Sep20 Nov22 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLE S80201 May1 Jul3 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLE Concrete Construction BLDG 9069 Gold Seal approved In addition to the concrete itself, learn about many other components of this major form of construction. Learn about formwork and its hardware, reinforcing steel and mesh, inspection and testing, the basic composition of the material, procurement, placement, scheduling, quality control and the finished product. Fee: $ includes $100 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 36 F10267 Sep14 Nov30 W 6:30 9:30pm CLE S80199 May3 Jul19 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLE Construction Law BLDG 9067 Gold Seal approved Gain an understanding of the rights and obligations of parties under contract according to legislation, specifically in relation to the performance of construction projects. Examine contract documents, the interpretation of clauses, court cases, by-laws, building codes, legal terms, the Construction Lien Act, case studies involving disputes and strategies for avoiding legal problems. Fee: $ includes $100 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 30 W45269 Jan18 Mar21 W 6:30 9:30pm CLE S80204 May9 Jul11 W 6:30 9:30pm CLE Construction Site Safety BLDG 9223 Gold Seal approved Cover the principles of construction site safety and the Occupational Health and Safety Act regulations related to the major legal responsibilities of first-line site supervisors. Learn to pursue project goals safely by examining different approaches to the supervisor s essential task of getting work done through others. Get an introduction to a comprehensive health and safety program that ensures a high standard of safety throughout every part of a company s operations. Fee: $ includes $100 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 30 F10271 Sep22 Nov24 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLE W45268 Jan26 Mar29 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLE S80203 May17 Jul19 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLE Lightweight Steel Framing BLDG 9214 Gold Seal approval pending Lightweight steel framing is becoming a popular alternative to structural framing. This course, which is intended for those who want to work in the lightweight steel framing industry, covers safety, tools and fasteners, estimating, scheduling and building services related to lightweight steel framing. Prerequisite(s): You must have a general understanding of wood frame construction. Fee: $ includes $75 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 W45264 Jan9 Apr2 M 6:15 9:45pm CLE Management for Construction Superintendents BLDG 9066 Gold Seal approved This course is intended for general contracting superintendents and emphasizes applying management principles to the day-to-day activities of a construction project. Learn the management skills needed for effective results and profitable performance. Fee: $ includes $100 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 36 F10270 Sep13 Nov29 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLE W45267 Jan10 Mar27 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLE Residential Wood Framing BLDG 9215 Gold Seal approval pending This course examines wood-frame construction applicable to housing. The main approach is a technical one, but some methods and details of building science are explored. Review terminology, sequencing and elements of the Ontario Building Code. DRFT 9005 (Blueprint Reading for Construction Trades I) (p. 170) or an Fee: $ includes $75 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 30 W45265 Jan12 Mar15 Th 6:30 9:30pm CLE 176 Technology and Trades

181 Risk Management for Contractors BLDG 9079 Gold Seal approved This Council of Ontario Construction Association (COCA) course covers the essential aspects of risk management normally associated with construction contractors. Learn about fundamental legal principles, contractual commitments and responsibilities, hazardous substances encountered in construction, control of finances and cash flow, legislated responsibilities to personnel and prudent resolution of contractual disputes. Prerequisite(s): You must have an understanding of a building contractor s scope of work. Fee: $ includes $100 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 30 S80202 May8 Jul10 Tu 6:30 9:30pm CLE Steel Construction BLDG 9070 Gold Seal approved Develop a basic understanding of the structural steel industry and become familiar with structural steel and framing types. Examine structural steel drawings, specifications, bills and contracts. Learn building construction operations, and examine the role of superintendants. Fee: $ includes $100 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 30 S80200 May7 Jul23 M 6:30 9:30pm CLE Home Inspection Residential Electrical Inspection ELCL 9036 Learn electrical terms, materials and systems. Examine proper installation techniques and application of electrical codes for residential dwellings. Gain the ability to locate incorrect installations and make recommendations. This course includes on-site home inspections. Also see our distance education course on page 231. Note(s): This course is part of the requirements to become a certified home inspector. Fee: $ Hours: 91 F10722 Sep12 Dec12 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLE W46005 Jan7 Apr14 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLE S80435 May7 Aug13 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLE Residential Heating Inspection BLDG 9028 Learn about the general design and operation of gas, oil and electric heating systems. Focus on systems operation from an inspection standpoint. This course includes a field energy audit. Also see our distance education course on page 231. Note(s): This course is part of the requirements to become a certified home inspector. Fee: $ Hours: 91 F10856 Sep13 Dec8 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE S80510 May1 Jul26 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE Leadership in Energy and Environmental design (LEEd) LEED Green Building ExAM PREP Strategies and Green Associate Exam Preparation BLDG 9228 formerly titled Building Green with LEED Acquire a working knowledge of the core Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED ) concepts and strategies that are used to reduce the environmental impact of the built environment in Canada. This intensive course provides a comprehensive overview of the techniques, approaches, materials and technologies used to create greener buildings and communities. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10876 Sep12 Oct24 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLE W45935 Jan7 Feb11 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLE S80552 May2 Jun13 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLE Plumbing Plumbing ExAM PREP Pre-exam BLDG 9019 This course is a review/refresher. It is intended for those who have acquired the theoretical and practical knowledge required to write the Certificate of Qualification exam for the Plumber (306A) licence. Note(s): You must bring a copy of the 2005 National Plumbing Code to the first class. Fee: $ Hours: 60 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/technology. Computer Aided Drafting and Design (CADD) AutoCAd AutoCAD I Introductory 2D CADE 9072 Learn the basic features of the latest version of AutoCAD. This introductory course covers drawing setup, two-dimensional construction, editing techniques, layers, styles, annotations, dimensioning and an introduction to paper space layouts and plotting. Also see our distance education course on page 228. Prerequisite(s): You must have basic computer skills. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 56 F10286 Sep17 Nov12 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLD F10287 Sep18 Nov13 Su 9:30am 5pm CLE F10898 Sep19 Nov14 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLE F10899 Sep20 Nov10 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE W45280 Jan7 Mar3 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLD W45285 Jan8 Mar4 Su 9:30am 5pm CLE W45282 Jan9 Mar5 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLE W45283 Jan10 Mar1 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE W45281 Mar17 May12 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLD W45284 Mar18 May13 Su 9:30am 5pm CLE W45961 Mar19 May9 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLE W45962 Mar20 May10 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE S80222 May26 Jul21 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLD S80658 May27 Jul22 Su 9:30am 5pm CLE S80659 May28 Jul23 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLE S80660 May29 Jul19 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE AutoCAD II Advanced 2D CADE 9073 Explore the advanced two-dimensional features of the latest version of AutoCAD. Learn to master paper space detailing, hatching, blocks, attributes, external references, dynamic blocks, custom tool palettes, raster images, tables, fields, sheet sets and publishing. Also see our distance education course on page 228. CADE 9072 (AutoCAD I Introductory 2D) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 56 F10900 Sep17 Nov12 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLE F10901 Sep18 Nov13 Su 9:30am 5pm CLE F10902 Sep20 Nov10 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE W45964 Jan7 Mar3 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLE W45965 Jan8 Mar4 Su 9:30am 5pm CLE W45966 Jan10 Mar1 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE W45967 Mar17 May12 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLE W45968 Mar18 May13 Su 9:30am 5pm CLE W45969 Mar20 May10 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE S80662 May26 Jul21 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLE S80663 May27 Jul22 Su 9:30am 5pm CLE S80664 May29 Jul19 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE AutoCAD III 3D Modelling CADE 9074 Learn the three-dimensional modelling features of the latest version of AutoCAD. This advanced course covers visual styles, three-dimensional navigation, solid modelling, surface modelling, object and sub-object editing, three-dimensional manipulation methods and automated two-dimensional drawing extraction. Also see our distance education course on page 228. CADE 9073 (AutoCAD II Advanced 2D) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 56 F10904 Sep17 Nov12 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLE F10905 Sep18 Nov13 Su 9:30am 5pm CLE F10906 Sep20 Nov10 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE W45972 Jan7 Mar3 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLE W45973 Jan8 Mar4 Su 9:30am 5pm CLE W45976 Jan10 Mar1 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE W45974 Mar17 May12 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLE W45975 Mar18 May13 Su 9:30am 5pm CLE W45977 Mar20 May10 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE S80666 May26 Jul21 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLE S80667 May27 Jul22 Su 9:30am 5pm CLE S80668 May29 Jul19 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLE Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Master Technology and Trades George Brown College Continuing Education

182 Questions about the following? , ext AutoCAD IV Rendering and Customization CADE 9075 Learn to master the rendering features of the latest version of AutoCAD. New concepts include render settings and procedures, camera views, materials, sunlight systems and shadows, realistic lighting techniques, motion path animations and an introduction to customization. Also see our distance education course on page 228. CADE 9074 (AutoCAD III 3D Modelling) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 56 F10907 Sep17 Nov12 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLE F10908 Sep19 Nov16 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLE W45978 Jan7 Mar3 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLE W45980 Jan9 Mar5 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLE W45979 Mar17 May12 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLE W45981 Mar19 May14 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLE S80669 May26 Jul21 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLE S80670 May28 Jul23 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLE Related Courses Available Computer Aided Drafting and Design (CADD) courses (distance education) (p. 227) Pro/ENGINEER Pro/ENGINEER I CADE 9064 This introductory course covers navigating and customizing the Pro/ENGINEER interface, creating sketches with the sketcher, constraining and dimensioning sketches, creating relations, part modelling with protrusions and thin protrusions, adding placed features and creating drawing layouts for part models. Prerequisite(s): You must have basic computer skills and intermediate drafting skills. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10865 Sep10 Oct22 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLD F10866 Nov15 Dec22 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLD S80514 May5 Jun16 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLD Pro/ENGINEER II CADE 9065 Create assembly drawings in Pro/ENGINEER. Topics include placing and constraining components, restructuring assembly groupings, using simplified representations, creating skeleton models, creating interchange assemblies, using the design manager, using the Mechanism Design Extension to study allowable motion, creating exploded states and extracting drawings from Pro/ENGINEER assemblies. CADE 9064 (Pro/ENGINEER I) or an approved equivalent. Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45924 Jan7 Feb11 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLD S80515 Jul7 Aug18 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLD SolidWorks SolidWorks I CADE 9062 Using easy-to-learn SolidWorks parametric design software, produce a wide range of three-dimensional models and detailed drawings complete with annotations, title blocks and bills of materials. This course is intended for those wishing to pursue a career in technical drafting or in mechanical and industrial design. Prerequisite(s): You must have basic computer skills and intermediate drafting skills. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10861 Sep10 Oct22 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLD F10862 Nov5 Dec10 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLD S80511 May5 Jun16 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLD SolidWorks II CADE 9068 Use advanced modeling techniques to design objects with curves and complex geometry. Particular emphasis is placed on customization and automation of the design and drafting process by creating equations, configurations and design tables in Microsoft Excel. Study finite element analysis with COSMOSXpress, and use PhotoWorks to render realistic photographic images. CADE 9062 (SolidWorks I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45923 Jan7 Feb11 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLD S80513 Jul7 Aug18 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLD Electrics/Electronics Fire Alarm Technology Fire Alarm Basic Electricity ELCL 9068 Learn basic electrical theory, including Ohm s law, Kirchoff s law, magnetism, energy generation and the dangers of higher AC voltages. Focus on the Canadian Electrical Code with reference to conductors, cables, grounding of conduit systems and enclosers, wiring methods, conduit and cable installation, protection and control of electrical circuits, disconnecting means, class 1 and 2 circuits and all requirements pertaining to fire alarm systems. Fee: $ includes $50 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10393 Nov5 Dec17 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLE W45403 Mar6 Apr19 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLE Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. Fire Alarm Basic Electronics ELNC 9068 Learn how to read electronic schematic diagrams, and consider the basic electronic theory as it applies to electron flow, current flow, impedance, inductance, capacitance and modulation. Discuss the rectification of AC power, the theory and operation of charging circuits, batteries, voltage regulation and testing these systems. Learn and identify various circuits, diodes, transistors, capacitors and resistors, and see binary counting and gate theory demonstrated. ELCL 9068 (Fire Alarm Basic Electricity) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45405 Jan7 Feb25 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLE S80305 May12 Jul7 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLE Fire Alarm Systems ELCL 9037 Learn about fire alarm systems with regard to specific codes and standards, selection, application, detection, signalling, operation of control equipment and ancillary services, traditional field wiring, installation, system verification and inspection. ELCL 9027 (Fire Detection and the Alarm Industry) and ELCL 9068 (Fire Alarm Basic Electricity) and ELNC 9068 (Fire Alarm Basic Electronics) or have written permission from the Canadian Fire Alarm Association. Fee: $ includes $50 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 W45404 Mar10 Apr28 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLE S80303 Jul8 Aug26 Su 9am 3:30pm CLE Fire Detection and the Alarm Industry ELCL 9027 Learn about the fire alarm industry, associations, codes, testing labs, the nature of fire, detection, fire alarm system application and testing and the Canadian Fire Alarm Association. Fee: $ includes $55 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 36 F10392 Sep10 Oct22 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLE W45402 Jan10 Feb16 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLE PC Repair Building/Upgrading a Computer COMP 9266 Take the mystery out of the cards, connectors, circuit boards and jumpers that make up a PC. Learn to recognize different parts of a PC and whether they are compatible, and create an emergency boot disk with diagnostics to help troubleshoot ailing systems. Take the opportunity to purchase parts and actually build or upgrade a computer. ELNC 9038 (Fundamentals of PC Repair) or an Fee: $ Hours: 49 F10921 Nov1 Dec15 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLC W45998 Mar5 Apr23 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLC 178 Technology and Trades

183 Communication Systems and PCs COMP 9265 Learn how to maximize links between computer systems and both workgroups and server-based networks. Using a Windows server environment, advance your internet, virtual private network (VPN), wide area network (WAN) and wireless knowledge. Fee: $ Hours: 49 W46000 Mar20 May3 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLC S80680 Jul9 Aug27 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLC Fundamentals of PC Repair ELNC 9038 This course explores the computer hardware that forms the core of a microcomputer. Learn about how the components work and communicate with software, consider new PC components and learn how to safely repair a PC. Prerequisite(s): You must have basic computer skills. Fee: $ Hours: 49 F10920 Sep6 Oct20 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLC W45997 Jan9 Feb27 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLC PC Software Installing and Basic Troubleshooting COMP 9264 Navigate DOS, Windows 2008/XP/7 and Linux. Learn to install new applications software, and learn to find and install the right drivers for a video card, printer, CD-ROM, DVD, soundcard, scanner, webcam and other peripherals. COMP 9266 (Building/Upgrading a Computer) or an Fee: $ Hours: 49 W45999 Jan10 Feb23 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLC S80679 May7 Jun25 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLC Looking for our Programmable Logic Controllers courses? You can find our PLC courses now even more affordable on our web site at coned.georgebrown.ca/technology. We offer courses in advanced servo control, Allen-Bradley PLC, automation, distributed control systems and motor control basics. Gas/HVAC/Refrigeration Gas Technician Training Safety shoes are required to enter all shop areas. Gas Technician I HVAC 9042 This course complies with the theoretical and practical Technical Standards and Safety Authority training curriculum for Gas Technician I. Prerequisite(s): You must have documentation detailing 4,000 hours of relevant experience as a Gas Technician II with 500 supervised hours working on inputs over 400,000 BTUH. Fee: $1, includes $150 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 175 F10435 Sep6 Feb9* Tu&Th 6 9:30pm CLE F10717 Oct12 Mar21* M&W 6 9:30pm CLC W45649 Mar1 Jul31* Tu&Th 6 9:30pm CLC *Plus three Saturdays, 8 am to 4:30 pm Gas Technician I Written Challenge Exam EX 03 Complete the challenge exam for the theoretical/ written portion of the Gas Technician I certification. Note(s): You must provide photo ID and a receipt of payment in order to write the exam. HVAC 9042 (Gas Technician I) or be referred by the Technical Standards and Safety Authority. Fee: $ Hours: 4 F10250 Sep13 Tu 6 10pm CLE F10251 Oct11 Tu 6 10pm CLE F10252 Nov8 Tu 6 10pm CLE F10253 Dec13 Tu 6 10pm CLE W45247 Jan10 Tu 6 10pm CLE W45248 Feb14 Tu 6 10pm CLE W45249 Mar13 Tu 6 10pm CLE W45250 Apr10 Tu 6 10pm CLE S80188 May8 Tu 6 10pm CLE S80189 Jun12 Tu 6 10pm CLE Gas Technician IIA HVAC 9054 This course complies with the Technical Standards and Safety Authority training curriculum for the Gas Technician II certification and includes modules 10 through 17. HVAC 9052 (Gas Technician III) or have a Gas Technician III licence. Fee: $1, includes $100 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 200 F10878 Sep7 Feb8* M&W 6 10pm CLE F10880 Oct25 Mar22* Tu&Th 6 10pm CLE W45941 Feb21 Jul12* Tu&Th 6 10pm CLE W45942 Mar19 Aug20* M&W 6 10pm CLE *Plus four Saturdays, 8 am to 4:30 pm Gas Technician IIB HVAC 9055 This course covers the final seven modules (18 through 24) that provide the knowledge and skills required to complete the training to the level of Gas Technician II. Examine water heaters, combo systems, portable water heating systems, forced warm air heating systems, base heating, decorative appliances, venting practices, forced air add-on devices and air handling systems. HVAC 9054 (Gas Technician IIA). Fee: $1, includes $60 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 200 F10881 Sep6 Feb2* Tu&Th 6 10pm CLE F10882 Sep26 Feb29* M&W 6 10pm CLE W45943 Feb27 Jul25* M&W 6 10pm CLE W45945 Apr3 Aug23* Tu&Th 6 10pm CLE *Plus four Saturdays, 8 am to 4:30 pm Gas Technician II Written Challenge Exam EX 02 Complete the challenge exam for the theoretical/ written portion of the Gas Technician II certification. Note(s): You must provide photo ID and a receipt of payment in order to write the exam. both HVAC 9054 (Gas Technician IIA) and HVAC 9055 (Gas Technician IIB) or be referred by the Technical Standards and Safety Authority. Fee: $ Hours: 4 F10244 Sep13 Tu 6 10pm CLE F10245 Oct11 Tu 6 10pm CLE F10246 Nov8 Tu 6 10pm CLE F10248 Dec13 Tu 6 10pm CLE W45242 Jan10 Tu 6 10pm CLE W45243 Feb14 Tu 6 10pm CLE W45245 Mar13 Tu 6 10pm CLE W45246 Apr10 Tu 6 10pm CLE S80186 May8 Tu 6 10pm CLE S80187 Jun12 Tu 6 10pm CLE Gas Technician III HVAC 9052 This course complies with the Technical Standards and Safety Authority training curriculum for the Gas Technician III certification and includes modules 1 through 9. Also see our distance education course on page 231. Fee: $1, includes $100 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 156 F10355 Sep7 Jan30 M&W 6 10pm CLE F10356 Oct11 Feb28 Tu&Th 6 10pm CLE W45927 Feb13 Jun11* M&W 6 10pm CLE W45928 Mar13 Jul3* Tu&Th 6 10pm CLE S80518 May2 Aug27* M&W 6 10pm CLE *Plus three Saturdays, 8 am to 4:30pm Master Technology and Trades George Brown College Continuing Education

184 Questions about the following? , ext Gas Technician III ExAM PREP Practical Challenge Exam Preparation HVAC 9049 Develop the necessary practical skills outlined in the nine modules of the Technical Standards and Safety Authority (TSSA) training curriculum for the Gas Technician III licence. Note(s): You must contact the TSSA to arrange the practical challenge exam. EX 01 (Gas Technician III Written Challenge Exam). Fee: $ includes $75 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 24 F10895 Sep18 Oct2 Su 9:30am 6pm CLC W45958 Jan15 29 Su 9:30am 6pm CLC S80655 Jul8 22 Su 9:30am 6pm CLC Gas Technician III Written Challenge Exam EX 01 Complete the challenge exam for the theoretical/ written portion of the Gas Technician III certification. Note(s): You must provide photo ID and a receipt of payment in order to write the exam. Fee: $ Hours: 4 F10237 Sep13 Tu 6 10pm CLE F10238 Oct11 Tu 6 10pm CLE F10239 Nov8 Tu 6 10pm CLE F10240 Dec13 Tu 6 10pm CLE W45234 Jan10 Tu 6 10pm CLE W45235 Feb14 Tu 6 10pm CLE W45236 Mar13 Tu 6 10pm CLE W45237 Apr10 Tu 6 10pm CLE S80179 May8 Tu 6 10pm CLE S80182 Jun12 Tu 6 10pm CLE Heating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration CFCs Control HVAC 9032 Learn Environment Canada s regulations for handling CFC, HCFC and HFC refrigerants, and earn your ODP card. Note(s): You must provide photo ID in order to write the exam. Once you have completed this course, you will be issued a certificate (ODP card) by the Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Institute of Canada (HRAI). Prerequisite(s): You must have previous work experience in the industry. Fee: $ includes $35 in (non-refundable) materials (textbook and workbook) Hours: 7 F10379 Sep10 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE F10380 Oct15 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE F10381 Nov12 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE F10382 Dec10 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE W45386 Jan14 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE W45387 Feb11 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE W45388 Mar10 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE W45389 Apr14 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE S80288 May12 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE S80289 Jun9 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE S80290 Jul14 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLE Electricity and Controls Heating and Air Conditioning HVAC 9022 Acquire a basic knowledge of electricity, Ohm s law, and motors and controls used in the heating and air conditioning industry. Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10892 Sep12 Nov21 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLE Hydronic Heating (Design and Installation) HVAC 9048 Learn about the sizing, installation and maintenance of modern hot water heating systems. Topics include the installation code for hydronic heating systems, medium- and high-efficiency boilers, boiler controls and safety equipment, energy saving devices, conventional and water-cooled pumps, piping systems, heat transfer equipment and protection against freeze-ups. Whenever possible, manufacturer s representatives are invited to demonstrate the latest hydronic equipment and components. Prerequisite(s): You must have a general understanding of heating and plumbing systems. Fee: $ Hours: 70 F10893 Sep17 Nov26 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLE W45956 Apr14 Jun23 Sa 9:30am 5pm CLE Ontario ODP Card Rewrite Exam EX 08 If you did not pass it, this is your opportunity to rewrite the ODP challenge exam. Note(s): You must take the rewrite exam within 60 days of the end date of your course. If you do not pass the rewrite exam, you must take the course again. You must provide photo ID and a receipt of payment in order to write the exam. Fee: $50.00 Hours: 1.5 F10254 Sep13 Tu 6 7:30pm CLE F10255 Oct11 Tu 6 7:30pm CLE F10256 Nov8 Tu 6 7:30pm CLE F10257 Dec13 Tu 6 7:30pm CLE W45251 Jan10 Tu 6 7:30pm CLE W45252 Feb14 Tu 6 7:30pm CLE W45253 Mar13 Tu 6 7:30pm CLE W45254 Apr10 Tu 6 7:30pm CLE S80190 May8 Tu 6 7:30pm CLE S80191 Jun12 Tu 6 7:30pm CLE Refrigeration and Residential Air Conditioning I HVAC 9029 Learn the fundamentals of refrigeration, including compression systems, refrigerants, metering devices, expansion valves, evaporators, compressors, flow equipment, electric controls and control valves. Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10371 Sep7 Nov16 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLE W45380 Jan4 Mar14 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLE S80282 May2 Jul16 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLE Refrigeration II HVAC 9031 Learn about pressure-enthalpy charts and calculations, a/c, psychrometrics, motors, load calculations, piping pneumatics and two-stage refrigeration and controls. HVAC 9029 (Refrigeration and Residential Air Conditioning I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 90 F10376 Sep8 Dec20 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLE W45383 Jan3 Apr12 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLE S80285 May8 Aug16 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLE Refrigeration III HVAC 9030 Learn about rooftop condensers, chillers, humidifiers, heat pumps, electronic and curtain air cleaning equipment, odour control, commercial a/c and troubleshooting. HVAC 9031 (Refrigeration II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 90 F10394 Sep10 Dec3 Sa 9am 5pm CLE W45407 Jan7 Mar31 Sa 9am 5pm CLE S80306 May5 Aug11 Sa 9am 5pm CLE Refrigeration ExAM PREP Pre-exam HVAC 9039 This course is a review/refresher. It is intended for those who have acquired the theoretical and practical knowledge required to write the Certificate of Qualification exam for the Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Systems Mechanic (313A) licence. Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10378 Sep8 Nov15 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLE W45384 Jan3 Mar8 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLE S80286 May8 Jul12 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLE Residential Air Conditioning II HVAC 9053 Learn about applied psychrometrics, heat load calculations, air conditioning systems, air distribution systems, electrical control systems and installation procedures. HVAC 9029 (Refrigeration and Residential Air Conditioning I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 90 F10373 Sep7 Dec21 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLE W45381 Jan4 Apr18 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLE S80283 May7 Aug27 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLE Residential Air ExAM PREP Conditioning Pre-exam HVAC 9056 This course is a review/refresher. It is intended for those who have acquired the theoretical and practical knowledge required to write the Certificate of Qualification exam for the Residential Air Conditioning Systems Mechanic (313D) licence. Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10375 Sep7 Nov16 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLE W45382 Jan4 Mar14 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLE S80284 May7 Jul18 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLE 180 Technology and Trades

185 Mechanical Engineering Questions about the following? , ext Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Programming and Machining These courses are of interest to millwrights and trainees or apprentices working in a maintenance department. Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Milling I Programming CADE 9021 Cover CNC programming, Cartesian co-ordinate systems, absolute and incremental machine program techniques and point-to-point circular interpolation as well as machine, table offset and subroutine/cutter compensation. Prerequisite(s): You must have two years of basic machine shop experience. Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45925 Jan14 Feb25 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLD S80516 May5 Jun16 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLD Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Milling II Lathe Turning Centre CADE 9038 Learn CNC programming with advanced techniques and applications. CADE 9021 (Computer Numerical Control [CNC] Milling I Programming) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/technology. Mastercam I CADE 9048 Use the Mastercam CAD module to draw the shape of the part to be machined, and use the Mastercam CAM module to create the tool path, do the actual machining and generate the NC codes through the post processors. CADE 9038 (Computer Numerical Control [CNC] Milling II Lathe Turning Centre) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/technology. Mastercam II CADE 9049 Use the Mastercam three-dimensional module to draw wireframe models and create three-dimensional tool paths. CADE 9048 (Mastercam I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/technology. Machinist These courses are of interest to millwrights and trainees or apprentices working in a maintenance department. Safety shoes are required to enter all shop areas. Machinist I Machine Fitting MENG 9003 Upgrade your skills in the area of basic machining and fitting machined parts. Learn about basic machine tools, including speeds and feeds, machining operations and precision measuring equipment. Prerequisite(s): You must have good mechanical/ math skills. Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10570 Sep6 Nov10 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLD F10572 Oct15 Dec17 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLD Machinist II MENG 9005 Enhance your knowledge of more complex operations such as taper milling, keyways milling, milling machines, indexing, advanced lathe work, thread cutting and grinding. MENG 9003 (Machinist I Machine Fitting) or an Fee: $ Hours: 60 W45507 Jan10 Mar15 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLD Machinist III MENG 9020 This is a hands-on course that focuses on setting up and verifying operations using surface grinders, milling machines, lathes and drill presses. Learn the fundamentals of precision measuring following ISO standards. MENG 9005 (Machinist II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 90 S80386 May1 Aug9* Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLD *Plus three Saturdays, 9 am to 3:30 pm Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Mechanical Maintenance These courses are of interest to millwrights and trainees or apprentices working in a maintenance department. Industrial Millwright ExAM PREP Pre-exam MENG 9021 This course is a review/refresher. It is intended for those who have acquired the theoretical and practical knowledge required to write the Certificate of Qualification exam for the Industrial Mechanic (Millwright) (433A) licence. Fee: $ includes $55 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 60 F10565 Sep10 Nov19 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLD W45499 Jan14 Mar24 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLD S80381 Apr28 Jul14 Sa 9am 3:30pm CLD Mechanical Maintenance I MENG 9006 Learn the basics of millwrighting, including rigging, basic metallurgy, drilling, lathe turning, milling, grinding and levelling machinery. Fee: $ includes $40 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 60 F10566 Sep13 Nov17 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLD W45501 Jan9 Mar19 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLD Mechanical Maintenance II MENG 9007 Learn the basics of power transmissions, including gear types, speed calculations, gear trains, couplings, clutches, balancing, vee belts, belt drives, chain drives, bearings, fits and clearances. MENG 9006 (Mechanical Maintenance I) or an Fee: $ includes $40 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 60 W45502 Jan10 Mar15 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLD S80383 Apr23 Jul4 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLD Mechanical Maintenance III Hydraulics/Pneumatics MENG 9008 Learn the basics of hydraulic and pneumatic circuitry, including identifying and explaining circuit components and symbols as well as assembling and troubleshooting circuits. Prerequisite(s): You must have good mechanical/ math skills. Fee: $ includes $40 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 60 F10567 Sep12 Nov21 M&W 6:30 9:30pm CLD S80385 Apr24 Jun28 Tu&Th 6:30 9:30pm CLD Master Technology and Trades George Brown College Continuing Education

186 Questions about the following? , ext Welding These courses are of interest to millwrights and trainees or apprentices working in a maintenance department. Safety shoes are required to enter all shop areas. CWB Welding Fundamentals Module Exams EX 09 formerly titled CWB Welding Fundamentals Written Challenge Exam Complete the Canadian Welding Bureau (CWB) Welding Fundamentals exams for modules 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7 and 10 in order to obtain your Welding Fundamentals Certificate of Completion. Note(s): You must provide photo ID and a receipt of payment in order to write the exams. WELD 9001 (Welding Theory) or an Fee: $20.00 Hours: 4 F10258 Sep13 Tu 6 10pm CLE F10259 Oct11 Tu 6 10pm CLE F10260 Nov8 Tu 6 10pm CLE F10261 Dec13 Tu 6 10pm CLE W45255 Jan10 Tu 6 10pm CLE W45256 Feb14 Tu 6 10pm CLE W45257 Mar13 Tu 6 10pm CLE W45258 Apr10 Tu 6 10pm CLE S80192 May8 Tu 6 10pm CLE S80193 Jun12 Tu 6 10pm CLE Gas Metal Arc Welding WELD 9034 Examine the gas metal arc welding (GMAW/MIG) process as well as machine set-up, preparation of plates and welding with solid wire in the flat, horizontal and vertical positions. WELD 9008 (Welding II) or an approved equivalent, and you must have completed the Canadian Welding Bureau (CWB) module course or be referred by the CWB. Fee: $ includes $150 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10854 Oct23 Nov27 Su 9am 4:30pm CLC W45822 Mar5 Apr11 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLC Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Gas Tungsten Arc Welding I WELD 9033 Learn the principles involved in the use of the gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW/TIG) process. This course covers both theory and application and rounds out the welding skills you developed in courses such as WELD 9035 (Shielded Metal Arc Welding CWB Flat Position Preparation) and WELD 9034 (Gas Metal Arc Welding). WELD 9008 (Welding II) or an approved equivalent or have experience with other welding processes. Fee: $ includes $200 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10855 Oct23 Nov27 Su 9am 4:30pm CLC W45825 Mar10 Apr21 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLC Gas Tungsten Arc Welding II WELD 9036 Build on WELD 9033 (Gas Tungsten Arc Welding I) by using stainless steel and aluminum materials. Although this is a hands-on course, relevant theory is covered. WELD 9033 (Gas Tungsten Arc Welding I) or an Fee: $ includes $200 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 W45827 Jan8 Feb12 Su 9:30am 5pm CLC S80508 May12 Jun23 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLC Shielded Metal Arc ExAM PREP Welding CWB Flat Position Preparation WELD 9035 Review the shielded metal arc welding (SMAW) process in the flat position, and prepare for the Canadian Welding Bureau (CWB) testing. WELD 9007 (Welding I) or an Fee: $ includes $60 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 18 W45830 Mar18 Apr1 Su 9am 3:30pm CLC S80509 Jun24 Jul15 Su 9am 3:30pm CLC Welding I WELD 9007 Learn the basic principles involved in shielded metal arc welding (SMAW) in the flat and horizontal positions. WELD 9001 (Welding Theory) or an approved equivalent. Fee: $ includes $160 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10851 Oct4 Nov10 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLC F10850 Oct15 Nov19 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLC W45796 Jan31 Mar8 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLC W45800 Feb5 Mar18 Su 9:30am 5pm CLC Welding II WELD 9008 Learn more advanced techniques, including vertical position shielded metal arc welding (SMAW). WELD 9007 (Welding I) or an Fee: $ includes $160 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10853 Nov21 Jan4 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLC F10852 Dec3 Jan14 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLC W45808 Jan9 Feb15 M&W 6:15 9:45pm CLC W45812 Mar27 May3 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLC Welding III WELD 9009 Develop and refine all-position welding skills using the shielded metal arc welding (SMAW) process, and learn about edge preparation. WELD 9008 (Welding II) or an Fee: $ includes $160 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 W45815 Jan14 Feb25 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLC S80507 May27 Jul8 Su 9am 4:30pm CLC Welding ExAM PREP Pre-exam WELD 9037 This course is designed for experienced welders looking for mobility between provinces and those interested in supervising future apprentices through new and existing provincial apprenticeship programs. It also enables journeymen to update their skills to current standards as part of their preparation for the Certificate of Qualification (Red Seal) exam for the Prep Welder (456A) licence. Prerequisite(s): You must be a welder or a supervisor or a foreperson or an engineer. Fee: $ Hours: 70 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/technology. Welding Theory WELD 9001 Learn the theoretical aspects of shielded metal arc welding (SMAW), oxyacetylene welding and oxyfuel gas flame cutting. Cover safety, the basic principles of different processes, joint design, preparation and fit-up. Note(s): This course includes the CWB Welding Fundamentals Certificate of Completion materials (modules 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7 and 10). Fee: $ includes $140 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 21 F10849 Sep10 24 Sa 9am 4:30pm CLC W45792 Jan3 19 Tu&Th 6:15 9:45pm CLC Related Courses Available Blueprint Reading for Welding Applications (p. 170) 182 Technology and Trades

187 Visual Arts CErtiFiCAtES AnD DESignAtiOnS Cartooning Certificate Digital Arts Certificate Drawing Certificate Painting Certificate SuBJECtS Cartooning Digital Arts Fine Arts George Brown College Continuing Education

188 Formal Requests Certificates Refer to Certificates on page 238 for details about how to request a certificate. generally, you are required to complete certificate requirements within three years. However, this can vary by certificate, so please check with the department co-ordinator (see below) about the requirements for your certificate. Course Exemptions Refer to Course Exemptions on page 238 for details about how to apply for an exemption. The course exemption requirements for Visual Arts are as follows: You must have completed the equivalent course within five years of the application for exemption; you must have taken the equivalent course at an accredited postsecondary institution; you must have obtained a grade of C- (60%) or higher in the equivalent course; and the equivalent course must have approximately the same number of hours as and at least 75% content overlap with the course from which you wish to be exempted. Department Contact information Mail your request (with supporting documents) to the following address: Centre for Continuous Learning Graphics and Computers Co-ordinator George Brown College P.O. Box 1015, Station B Toronto, Ontario M5T 2T9 Alternatively, you can send your request (and supporting documents) via fax to or to [email protected], or you can deliver it to the St. James campus Continuing Education office in person. For more information, call , ext Certificates and Designations Cartooning Certificate This certificate develops your drawing and communication skills and exercises your imagination. Learn professional techniques and explore a variety of media while working on detailed projects, including character and environmental design, single-panel cartoons, comic strips, comic book pages, editorial cartoons and spot illustrations. Learn about the industries that use commercial cartooning services as well as their expectations and requirements. Become proficient in a variety of techniques and media while producing a portfolio of original material. For more information, call , ext. 2013, or [email protected]. Note(s): Some courses require you to provide your own supplies. Supplies requirements will be discussed in the first class. Compulsory Courses (Five) ART 9004 Cartooning I (p. 186) ART 9005 Cartooning II (p. 186) ART 9019 Cartooning III (p. 186) ART 9023 Cartooning IV (p. 186) ART 9040 Cartooning V (p. 186) Elective Courses (Choose Three) ART 9032 Anatomy for Artists (p. 187) ART 9029 Art of the Comic Book (p. 186) ART 9046 Children s Book Illustration (p. 187) DESN 1016 Foundation Design (p. 187) ART 1008 Foundation Drawing I (p. 187) ART 1011 Foundation Drawing II (p. 187) ART 9000 Illustration (p. 188) ART 9038 Illustration Master Class (p. 186) ART 9028 Life Drawing for the Illustrator I (p. 186) ART 9039 Life Drawing for the Illustrator II (p. 186) ART 9045 Online Comic (p. 186) LIBA 9315 Production Design and Storyboarding (p. 75) COMP 9122 Studio Management (p. 38) LIBA 9083 Writing Fiction for Children I (p. 58) digital Arts Certificate This certificate focuses on the development of fine arts skills within the evolving digital world. Learn about the fundamental principles of fine art using traditional methods then transfer these basic methods into the digital realm to create modern visual masterpieces. Develop professional pieces, and acquire the ability to work on private or corporate commissions. This certificate also prepares you for the Digital Publishing Foundation Certificate (p. 33). For more information, call , ext. 2013, or [email protected]. Note(s): Some courses require you to provide your own supplies. Supplies requirements will be discussed in the first class. Compulsory Courses (Ten) One of the following: COMP 9111 Adobe Illustrator I (Macintosh) (p. 37) COMP 9359 Adobe Illustrator I (Windows) (p. 37) One of the following: COMP 9112 Adobe Photoshop I (Macintosh) (p. 37) COMP 9358 Adobe Photoshop I (Windows) (p. 38) All of the following: COMP 9243 Adobe Photoshop II (p. 38) COMP 9534 Digital Illustration (p. 186) PHOT 9037 Digital Photography I (p. 77) ART 1001 Foundation Colour (p. 187) DESN 1016 Foundation Design (p. 187) ART 1008 Foundation Drawing I (p. 187) GHUM 1102 History of Art (p. 188) PHOT 9020 Introduction to Digital Imaging (p. 78) 184 Visual Arts

189 drawing Certificate This certificate explores the essential foundations of drawing, which act as the basis for all other forms of art. Learn to perceive, read and interpret the visual world. Explore different styles of drawing using a variety of materials, including pastel, charcoal, conté, ink and pencil. For more information, call , ext. 2013, or [email protected]. Note(s): Some courses require you to provide your own supplies. Supplies requirements will be discussed in the first class. Compulsory Courses (Five) ART 1001 Foundation Colour (p. 187) DESN 1016 Foundation Design (p. 187) ART 1008 Foundation Drawing I (p. 187) ART 1011 Foundation Drawing II (p. 187) GHUM 1102 History of Art (p. 188) Elective Courses (Choose Five) ART 9032 Anatomy for Artists (p. 187) ART 9046 Children s Book Illustration (p. 187) ART 9051 Contemporary Painting and Illustration (p. 187) ART 9054 Foundation Painting in Oils II (p. 188) ART 9000 Illustration (p. 188) ART 9028 Life Drawing for the Illustrator I (p. 186) ART 9039 Life Drawing for the Illustrator II (p. 186) ART 9059 Life Drawing with Varied Materials (p. 188) ART 9044 Modern Art (p. 188) ART 9053 Pastel Drawing (p. 188) ART 9060 Still Life Drawing with Varied Materials (p. 189) Painting Certificate REVISEd This certificate allows you to explore painting through a variety of media, including acrylic, oil and watercolour. Learn to capture both the tangible and the intangible through personal expression. Acquire a knowledge of art history, theory and criticism as you develop your own style. For more information, call , ext. 2013, or [email protected]. Note(s): Some courses require you to provide your own supplies. Supplies requirements will be discussed in the first class. Compulsory Courses (Four) ART 1001 Foundation Colour (p. 187) ART 1008 Foundation Drawing I (p. 187) GHUM 1102 History of Art (p. 188) ART 9043 Foundation Painting in Oils I (p. 188) Elective Courses (Choose Seven) ART 9031 Abstract Painting I (p. 187) ART 9063 Abstract Painting II (p. 187) ART 9032 Anatomy for Artists (p. 187) ART 9051 Contemporary Painting and Illustration (p. 187) ART 9025 Experimental Painting (p. 187) ART 9056 Exploring Acrylic Techniques (p. 187) ART 9054 Foundation Painting in Oils II (p. 188) ART 9055 Landscape Painting in Oils (p. 188) ART 9033 Life Painting in Oils (p. 188) ART 9044 Modern Art (p. 188) ART 9027 Painting with Acrylics (p. 188) ART 9053 Pastel Drawing (p. 188) ART 9057 Portraiture in Oil (p. 188) ART 9026 Watercolour Painting (p. 189) ART 9037 Watercolour Painting Landscapes and Florals (p. 189) Related Certificates and Designations Available Digital Photography Certificate (p. 74) Digital Publishing Design Certificate (p. 32) Digital Publishing Foundation Certificate (p. 33) Independent Filmmaking Certificate (p. 74) Web Design Certificate (p. 33) Web Development Certificate (p. 33) Full-time Programs To learn more about full-time programs, visit or order a free full-time programs calendar at Master Visual Arts George Brown College Continuing Education

190 Courses Questions about the following? , ext Cartooning These courses require you to provide your own supplies. Supplies requirements will be discussed in the first class. Art of the Comic Book ART 9029 This intermediate course focuses on the comic book page as part of a complete story. Explore professional techniques for comic books and graphic novels of all genres. Learn narrative and rendering techniques while producing self-generated material (from script through to final layout and image). ART 9005 (Cartooning II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W46103 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Cartooning I ART 9004 This introductory course focuses on the fundamentals of character design and manipulation. Learn professional techniques for developing a group of characters and placing them in compositions of correctly rendered perspective such as in single-panel cartoons. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11004 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46099 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80730 May7 Aug27 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. Cartooning II ART 9005 This course is intended for those who have completed ART 9004 (Cartooning I) or the intermediate student with a demonstrable level of cartooning proficiency. Learn about cartoon creation from initial visualization stages to advanced compositional layout and rendering techniques in ink. Applications include the single-panel cartoon and the comic strip. ART 9004 (Cartooning I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11006 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46100 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80732 May2 Aug1 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Cartooning III ART 9019 This intermediate course covers anthology cover design, comic strips and colour comic book pages. Explore watercolour techniques and basic colour theory within the narrative context of these applications. ART 9005 (Cartooning II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11005 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80731 May3 Aug2 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Cartooning IV ART 9023 This advanced course involves the creation of characters and caricatures in relation to editorial cartoons. Learn how structured caricatures evolve and how to produce them using reference materials. Complete work in both black and white and colour. ART 9019 (Cartooning III) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W46101 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Cartooning V ART 9040 This advanced course involves independent study in a studio setting but also offers guidance through lectures, demonstrations and one-on-one project status reviews. Complete a self-selected term project that uses your choice of media such as pencil, ink, watercolour, gouache, coloured inks, acrylics and/or mixed media. ART 9023 (Cartooning IV) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 S80734 May1 Jul31 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Illustration Master Class ART 9038 Learn advanced illustration techniques using the methods of great illustrators such as Howard Pyle, Austin Briggs and Alex Ross. Studio demonstrations, lectures and sessions with live models enhance your work. Use a variety of wet and dry media, both black and white and colour. ART 9039 (Life Drawing for the Illustrator II) or ART 9023 (Cartooning IV) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11008 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Life Drawing for the Illustrator I ART 9028 Enhance your figure drawing ability by working from a model. Whether your focus is on continuity (comic books, animation, storyboarding and cartooning) or on image production (editorial illustration), this course is invaluable. Note(s): You must bring the following to the first class: a pencil, conté, a black coloured pencil, a pen and ink. Nude and costume models will be used. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11009 Sep10 Dec17 Sa 10am 1pm SJA W46104 Jan7 Apr21 Sa 10am 1pm SJA S80735 May5 Aug25 Sa 10am 1pm SJA Life Drawing for the Illustrator II ART 9039 This intermediate course further explores the sustained figure study. Learn the illustration techniques of composition and rendering, and build a portfolio by working from a model each week. Complete a term project using techniques and poses from class. Note(s): Nude and costume models will be used. ART 9028 (Life Drawing for the Illustrator I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11010 Sep10 Dec17 Sa 2 5pm SJA S80736 May5 Aug25 Sa 2 5pm SJA Online Comic ART 9045 Whether it is a daily comic strip or an ongoing comic book that you wish to serialize in an online format, this advanced course facilitates both the production of the core material and the online maintenance of your web comic property. ART 9019 (Cartooning III) or ART 9029 (Art of the Comic Book) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/visualarts. digital Arts These courses require you to provide your own supplies. Supplies requirements will be discussed in the first class. Digital Illustration COMP 9534 This course introduces the advanced illustration techniques and concepts used with vector-based software. Using Adobe Illustrator, learn to produce finished images suitable for a commercial illustration or graphics portfolio. Explore integration with other Adobe software and best practices for developing web and print illustrations. COMP 9111/COMP 9359 (Adobe Illustrator I) (p. 37) or an Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11007 Oct24 Dec5 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE W46102 Mar5 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE S80733 Jun25 Aug20 M 6:15 9:15pm SJE 186 Visual Arts

191 Fine Arts These courses require you to provide your own supplies. Supplies requirements will be discussed in the first class. Abstract Painting I ART 9031 Begin with semi-abstract compositions, and explore how to break down objects into basic forms to create pure abstraction. Learn how to use formal patterns, shape structures, lines and colours. Become comfortable handling paint, mixing colours and composing images. Note(s): Nude models will be used. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11012 Sep15 Dec15 Th 2 5pm SJA W46106 Jan12 Apr12 Th 2 5pm SJA S80738 May3 Aug2 Th 2 5pm SJA Abstract Painting II ART 9063 Further your understanding of non-objective art by exploring the Gestalt laws of perceptual organization. Using action painting and collage, learn how to organize colours, shapes and three-dimensional forms to create visually entertaining compositions. ART 9031 (Abstract Painting I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11011 Sep11 Dec18 Su 2 5pm SJA W46105 Jan8 Apr22 Su 2 5pm SJA S80737 May6 Aug26 Su 2 5pm SJA Anatomy for Artists ART 9032 Develop a basic understanding of the human body for use in art. Use models to examine the anatomical structure of the human body and increase artistic skill. Note(s): Nude models will be used. Fee: $ Hours: 27 F11016 Sep12 Nov14 M 2 5pm SJA F11015 Sep17 Nov19 Sa 10am 1pm SJA W46109 Jan7 Mar10 Sa 10am 1pm SJA W46110 Jan9 Mar12 M 2 5pm SJA S80741 May5 Jul14 Sa 10am 1pm SJA S80742 May7 Jul16 M 2 5pm SJA Open studio sessions now available! Take advantage of our beautiful art studios and exercise your creativity. These independent sessions are not instructor-led and allow you to work on your pieces at your own pace. We provide easels and a model to use along with your own brushes, paints and other tools. Date: Every Sunday, excluding holidays (p. 235) time: 2 to 5 pm Cost: Location: $7 per person per visit St. James campus, 207 Adelaide St., Suite 209, Studio 3 Children s Book Illustration ART 9046 This course introduces the professional practice of children s book illustration. Examine design, the conceptual process and the various techniques used to create contemporary work, and use these elements to achieve finished portfolio pieces. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11013 Sep15 Dec1 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA F11014 Sep15 Dec1 Th 2 5pm SJA W46107 Jan12 Mar29 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46108 Jan12 Mar29 Th 2 5pm SJA S80739 May3 Jul19 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80740 May3 Jul19 Th 2 5pm SJA Contemporary Painting and Illustration ART 9051 This course explores such movements as cubism, Fauvism, surrealism, Dadaism, abstraction, pop art, photography and installation art. Learn to appropriate the techniques of these movements in your own painting and illustration projects (figures, still lifes and story and editorial illustrations) using a variety of media. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10998 Sep13 Nov29 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46093 Jan10 Mar27 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80724 May1 Jul17 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Experimental Painting ART 9025 Interested in experimenting with a variety of materials and techniques? This hands-on course explores new approaches to seeing and making art by combining materials and methods in non-traditional ways. Learn to expand your personal visual language. Note(s): You must bring the following to the first class: a sketchbook, pencils, coloured pencils, scissors and masking tape. Prerequisite(s): You must have some drawing skills. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11002 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA F11003 Sep15 Dec15 Th 2 5pm SJA W46097 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46098 Jan12 Apr12 Th 2 5pm SJA S80728 May3 Aug2 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80729 May3 Aug2 Th 2 5pm SJA Exploring Acrylic Techniques ART 9056 Discover the versatility of the easy-to-use medium of acrylic paint. In each class, explore a different facet of painting and then work on a project designed to use your newly acquired knowledge. Learn about colour mixing, acrylic mediums, acrylics as watercolours and acrylics as oils. This course is suited to both beginners and those with intermediate skill. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10997 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46092 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80723 May3 Aug2 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Foundation Colour ART 1001 Examine colour systems based on scientific principles of light and colour. Explore different concepts and theories of colour as well as the physical, optical and psychological properties of colour. Full-time Equivalent(s): ART 1021 Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11017 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA F11018 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 2 5pm SJA W46111 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46112 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 2 5pm SJA S80744 May1 Jul31 Tu 2 5pm SJA S80743 May7 Aug27 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Foundation Design DESN 1016 Learn the fundamentals of graphic design. Explore visuals through exposure to a variety of ideas, techniques, media, procedures, design principles and elements, conceptual thought processes and relevant projects. Note(s): You must bring the following to the first class: a pencil or black marker, an eraser and paper. Full-time Equivalent(s): ART 1020 Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10996 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46091 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80722 May1 Jul31 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Foundation Drawing I ART 1008 This course introduces structure, form and tonality by using the figure, both in realistic and in interpretive modes. Through a series of exercises, learn classical drawing principles and basic structure and anatomy, as well as techniques for line, illustrative and commercial rendering, perspective, shading and contour. Explore traditional and alternative media, drawing styles, techniques and material. Note(s): Nude and costume models will be used. Full-time Equivalent(s): ART 1019 Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11001 Sep14 Dec14 W 2 5pm SJA F11000 Sep15 Dec15 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46096 Jan11 Apr11 W 2 5pm SJA W46095 Jan12 Apr12 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80727 May2 Aug1 W 2 5pm SJA S80726 May3 Aug2 Th 6:15 9:15pm SJA Foundation Drawing II ART 1011 Further your understanding of the use of structure, form and tonality by using the figure, both in realistic and in interpretive modes. Through a series of exercises, explore traditional media, including watercolour and pencil crayons. Note(s): Nude and costume models will be used. Full-time Equivalent(s): ART 1024 ART 1008 (Foundation Drawing I) or an approved equivalent. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10992 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46087 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80718 May9 Aug8 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Master Visual Arts George Brown College Continuing Education

192 Questions about the following? , ext Foundation Painting in Oils I ART 9043 formerly titled Oil Painting Foundation This course provides a basic knowledge of the materials and methods used to create oil paintings. Through demonstrations and a series of exercises, learn to handle the paint, mix colours and compose images. Fee: $ Hours: 30 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/visualarts. Foundation Painting in Oils II ART 9054 formerly titled Themes of Life Painting and Drawing Explore ways to interpret events and your experiences through drawing and painting with oil or acrylic as well as mixed media. Take inspiration from styles and techniques that use an instinctual approach to creating. Consider how artists throughout history have dealt with the major themes of their day. ART 9043 (Foundation Painting in Oils I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10986 Sep14 Nov30 W 2 5pm SJA W46081 Jan11 Mar28 W 2 5pm SJA S80712 May2 Jul18 W 2 5pm SJA History of Art GHUM 1102 Explore western art history up to the late 1800s, including key periods and styles. Learn how social and spiritual circumstance can alter creativity and influence cultural imagination. Develop an esthetic appreciation and understanding of art and artifacts through lectures, discussions, slides, films, field trips and hands-on projects. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10991 Sep13 Dec13 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46086 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80717 May1 Jul31 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Illustration ART 9000 Starting with composition, review the concepts and principles of illustration and design. Explore colour theory, visual perception and response to visual imagery. Develop your technique and personal style through drawing and painting exercises using such media as graphite, pen and ink and watercolour. Note(s): You must bring the following to the first class: HB and 2B pencils, a kneaded eraser and scratch paper. Prerequisite(s): You must have some drawing skills. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10994 Sep14 Dec14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA F10995 Sep14 Dec14 W 2 5pm SJA W46089 Jan11 Apr11 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46090 Jan11 Apr11 W 2 5pm SJA S80720 May2 Aug1 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80721 May2 Aug1 W 2 5pm SJA Landscape Painting in Oils ART 9055 Learn to plan a painting, block in the composition and observe light, atmosphere and the colours of objects and shadows. Step-by-step demonstrations trace the painting process, from sketching and underpainting in washes to constructing a finished painting by building up layers of impasto. Fee: $ Hours: 27 F10993 Sep12 Nov14 M 10am 1pm SJA W46088 Jan9 Mar12 M 10am 1pm SJA S80719 May7 Jul16 M 10am 1pm SJA Life Drawing with Varied Materials ART 9059 formerly titled Drawing with Varied Materials This course teaches drawing through the study of the figure. The focus is on multimedia work using pen and ink, pencil, coloured pencils and conté. Develop your competency and confidence with each class. Note(s): Nude and costume models will be used. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10999 Sep14 Dec14 W 10am 1pm SJA W46094 Jan11 Apr11 W 10am 1pm SJA S80725 May2 Aug1 W 10am 1pm SJA Life Painting in Oils ART 9033 Explore the fundamental concepts and principles of figure painting and portraiture. Learn to capture the expression and likeness of models. Become comfortable handling paint, mixing colours and composing images. Note(s): Nude and costume models will be used. ART 9043 (Foundation Painting in Oils I) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10990 Sep6 Dec6 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46085 Jan10 Apr10 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80716 May1 Jul31 Tu 6:15 9:15pm SJA Modern Art ART 9044 Study the art and architecture of the twentieth century. Learn about how historical, social and cultural events helped to shape the various artistic movements of the century. Through lectures, tutorials and assignments, develop a greater understanding of modern art and artists. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10989 Sep14 Nov30 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46084 Jan11 Mar28 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80715 May2 Jul18 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Painting with Acrylics ART 9027 Learn how to plan a painting, block in the composition and observe light, atmosphere and the colours of objects and shadows. By mastering the technical aspects of the medium, gain the confidence and skill needed to allow the figure to emerge with immediacy. Note(s): Nude and costume models will be used. ART 1011 (Foundation Drawing II) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10988 Sep12 Dec19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46083 Jan9 Apr16 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80714 May7 Aug27 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Pastel Drawing ART 9053 formerly titled Pastel in Mixed Media Develop a working knowledge of hard and soft pastels, and explore their uses in conjunction with watercolour, gouache and ink. Through in-class demonstrations and studio work, develop your drawing, rendering and creative interpretation skills with respect to your own artistic vision, dreams and perceptions. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10987 Sep13 Nov29 Tu 10am 1pm SJA W46082 Jan10 Mar27 Tu 10am 1pm SJA S80713 May1 Jul17 Tu 10am 1pm SJA Portraiture in Oil ART 9057 Learn to paint portraits and the human body using a variety of techniques. Work with models to explore proportion, form and anatomy. Learn to plan a painting, block in the composition, observe light and atmosphere and mix colours for flesh tones in both light and shadow. Fee: $ Hours: 27 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/visualarts. 188 Visual Arts

193 Sculpting Basics ART 9042 This course provides a basic knowledge of the materials and methods used to create a clay sculpture. Through demonstrations and a series of exercises, learn a structured approach to understanding and modelling the human form. Learn how to make plaster casts and apply bronzing or other finishing patinas. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10984 Sep10 Dec17 Sa 2 5pm SJA W46079 Jan7 Apr21 Sa 2 5pm SJA S80710 May5 Aug25 Sa 2 5pm SJA Sculpture Ornaments and Reliefs ART 9047 This course provides an introduction to sculpture materials, armature building and essential sculpting skills. Learn modelling techniques in clay and Plasticine. Focus on the fundamental principles of sculpture (form, rhythm and space) and on building a solid foundation for further study. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10985 Sep12 Dec19 M 10am 1pm SJA W46080 Jan9 Apr16 M 10am 1pm SJA S80711 May7 Aug27 M 10am 1pm SJA Still Life Drawing with Varied Materials ART 9060 formerly titled Still Life Drawing This course teaches drawing through the study of inanimate objects. Work with brush and ink, pen and ink, pencil, coloured pencils and conté. Focus on composition, proportion, line and tone. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11048 Sep15 Dec15 Th 10am 1pm SJA W46075 Jan12 Apr12 Th 10am 1pm SJA S80706 May10 Aug9 Th 10am 1pm SJA Watercolour Painting ART 9026 Learn basic techniques specific to watercolours, and develop your own style of working. Step-by-step instruction takes a novice through the entire creative process of painting. Develop an awareness of the proper compositional techniques used in watercolour paintings. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10981 Sep12 Nov21 M 2 5pm SJA F10982 Sep12 Nov21 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46076 Jan9 Mar19 M 2 5pm SJA W46077 Jan9 Mar19 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80707 May7 Jul23 M 2 5pm SJA S80708 May7 Jul23 M 6:15 9:15pm SJA Watercolour Painting Landscapes and Florals ART 9037 formerly titled Watercolour Painting II Explore the spontaneous, playful medium of transparent watercolour painting in a loose impressionist manner. Demonstrations, exercises and feedback are designed to benefit both beginner and intermediate skill levels. Note(s): You must bring your painting gear paints, paper, brushes (especially your 1'' flat brush) and a landscape photograph to the first class. ART 9026 (Watercolour Painting) or have previous watercolour painting experience. Fee: $ Hours: 30 F10983 Sep14 Nov16 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA W46078 Jan11 Mar14 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA S80709 May9 Jul11 W 6:15 9:15pm SJA Related Courses Available Digital Illustration (p. 186) Digital Publishing courses (pp. 37 and 205) Photography courses (p. 77) Web Design courses (pp. 38 and 207) Master Visual Arts The Fine Arts Building is very liberating; it s a great place to paint and work. I can t imagine a better environment. When I show other artist friends what we do at George Brown, they are truly amazed. When I came to George Brown, I hadn t had any formal training in drawing at all, and the transformation is astounding. I also hadn t done wet media until I took a course at the school, and now I m preparing an exhibition of my work. If you want to be an artist and make a living as an artist, you can do it with the help of George Brown. Harold Saffrey Fine Arts George Brown College Continuing Education

194 Taking a Shot Life-changing experience turns a passion into a profession For Jon Robertson, 2006 was a year marked by a life-changing event and some corresponding life-altering decisions. I was diagnosed with cancer and had to take a year off for treatment, he says. The experience caused me to change my perspective and realign my priorities. I realized that I had gone as far as I could with my job and wanted to make a career change. With his treatment underway, Jon spent time considering his career options, aptitudes and passions; he found inspiration in a lifelong hobby. I had always done photography but never thought about pursuing it as a career because I didn t have any formal training, he says. So I thought I could start by taking some photography courses and ultimately work toward the journalism industry. With that in mind, Jon began taking courses toward the Digital Photography Certificate (p. 74) offered through Continuing Education at George Brown College in the summer of He became a de facto full-time Continuing Education student as school was his sole focus. When he was not resting or in treatment, he was in class or working on assignments. My instructors were very helpful and always accommodating. When I needed to miss time due to treatment or due to illness, they made sure I was up-to-date, Jon remembers. I didn t have a lot of energy, so my goals were to get my schooling done and not get sick. Jon appreciated the support of his teachers and colleagues. However, he insists it was the caliber of the instructors and the practical knowledge they taught that ultimately made the difference for him. The classes gave me a lot of knowledge about photography and that, hopefully, shows in my work, he says. The school helped me take my talent further and really launched my career. That career has certainly taken flight. Jon launched his own business, Flying Lizard Studio, in 2008, shortly after completing his certificate. He used many of the contacts he made during his time at George Brown to grow his company. I d do one gig and that would lead to another then that would lead to another and so on. Word of mouth was very powerful for me, he says. But my big break came during Advertising Week in I went and took a lot of pictures at the event and, when people came by and asked to see the pictures, they were impressed. When I left, my wallet was so packed with business cards that I couldn t close it. Jon remains busy with work and does not take his success for granted. He continues to draw on his George Brown training in his career. To this day, two classes in particular stand out. The Photography of People [p. 78] class showed me how to set up studio lights an essential task I had never done before, he says. When I completed all the assignments for Digital Photography III [p. 77], I knew I finally got it. It was like a switch was flipped and I was ready to be a photographer. Even with his success, Jon continues to return to the school that has taught him so much (he is currently taking Wedding Photography [p. 78]). Jon s career aspirations still include breaking into the journalism industry, and that means he will again be a familiar sight on the George Brown campus something that he is looking forward to. My ultimate goal is to use my Digital Photography Certificate in conjunction with the Journalism Certificate [p. 54] I plan to take. I like telling a story through my pictures and would like to have the skills to take it a step further, he says. I find myself very focused since I returned to school. To me, it is better the second time around, probably because it s what I want to do. 190

195 Distance Education CErtiFiCAtES AnD DESignAtiOnS BuSinESS AnD LEgAL StuDiES Customer Relations Certificate Leadership Skills Certificate Legal Office Assistant Certificate Office Assistant Certificate Office Bookkeeping Certificate Supply Chain Management Certificate COMPutEr APPLiCAtiOnS Microsoft Office Applications Certificate EMErgEnCY MAnAgEMEnt Emergency Management Law and Practice Certificate..193 EngLiSH AnD COMMuniCAtiOnS Creative Writing Certificate HEALtH SCiEnCES Health Records Clerk Certificate Medical Transcription Certificate HOSPitALitY AnD CuLinArY ArtS Culinary Tourism Management Certificate information technology Advanced Help Desk Certificate Business Web Development Certificate Geographic Information Systems Certificate Help Desk Certificate Network Administrator Support Certificate Network Management System Certificate Network Routing and Switching Certificate Network Specialist Certificate SQL Server Certificate nursing Forensic Nursing Certificate Nurse Educator Certificate teaching AnD training Online Instruction Certificate Teaching and Training Adults Certificate technology AnD trades Animation and Rendering Certificate AutoCAD Architecture Certificate AutoCAD Fundamentals Certificate Autodesk Inventor Certificate Autodesk Revit Certificate Construction Estimating Certificate Electromechanical Technician Certificate Electronics Technician Certificate Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC) Technician Certificate Robotics Technician Certificate SuBJECtS BuSinESS AnD LEgAL StuDiES Accounting Bookkeeping Business (General) Customer Relations Fundraising and Volunteer Management Leadership Skills Office Assistant Payroll Quality Assurance Supply Chain Management COMMunitY SErViCES Educational Assisting COMPutEr APPLiCAtiOnS Computerized Accounting Digital Publishing Office Computer Applications Web Design EMErgEnCY MAnAgEMEnt Emergency Management EngLiSH AnD COMMuniCAtiOnS Business Writing Creative Writing Editing and Publishing English Foundations Interpersonal Communications Journalism HEALtH SCiEnCES Dental Studies Health HOSPitALitY AnD CuLinArY ArtS Culinary Arts Culinary Tourism Event and Meeting Management (EMM) information technology Information Systems Information Technology (General) Networking Programming LAnguAgES Italian LiBErAL StuDiES Humanities Mathematics Sciences Social Sciences LiFEStYLE AnD SPECiAL interest Gardening nursing Academic Pathway Administration of Medications Forensic Nursing Nurse Educator Registered Practical Nursing Diploma Completion teaching AnD training Instructing Adults Online Instruction technology AnD trades Computer Aided Drafting and Design (CADD) Construction Estimating and Quantity Surveying Gas Technician Training Home Inspection ViSuAL ArtS Fine Arts George Brown College Continuing Education

196 Formal Requests For Emergency Management, please refer to Formal Requests in Emergency Management (p. 52). For Information Technology, please refer to Formal Requests in Information Technology (p. 116). For Nursing, please refer to Formal Requests in Nursing (p. 152). For Technology and Trades, please refer to Formal Requests in Technology and Trades (p. 164). Certificates Refer to Certificates on page 238 for details about how to request a certificate. generally, you are required to complete certificate requirements within three years. However, this can vary by certificate, so please check with the department co-ordinator (see below) about the requirements for your certificate. Course Exemptions Refer to Course Exemptions on page 238 for details about how to apply for an exemption. The course exemption requirements for most of Distance Education are as follows: You must have completed the equivalent course within five years of the application for exemption; you must have taken the equivalent course at an accredited post-secondary institution; you must have obtained a grade of C- (60%) or higher in the equivalent course; and the equivalent course must have approximately the same number of hours as and at least 75% content overlap with the course from which you wish to be exempted. The course exemption requirements for Electromechanical Technician, Electronics Technician, Programmable Logic Controller Technician and Robotics Technician are as follows: You must have completed the equivalent course within five years of the application for exemption; you must have taken the equivalent course at an accredited post-secondary institution; you must have obtained a grade of B (70%) or higher in the equivalent course; and the equivalent course must have approximately the same number of hours as and at least 75% content overlap with the course from which you wish to be exempted. Department Contact information Mail your request (with supporting documents) to the following address: Centre for Continuous Learning Distance Education Co-ordinator George Brown College P.O. Box 1015, Station B Toronto, Ontario M5T 2T9 Alternatively, you can send your request (and supporting documents) via to [email protected], or you can deliver it to the Casa Loma campus Continuing Education office in person. For more information, call , ext Certificates and Designations George Brown College has earned a reputation as the premier distance education technical training facility in North America. Hundreds of companies sponsor employees in our Electromechanical Technician, Electronics Technician and PLC Technician certificate programs, and our Electronics Technician Certificate program has won the Program Excellence Award from the Association of Canadian Community Colleges. Business and Legal Studies Customer Relations NEW Certificate This certificate prepares you to develop teams dedicated to excellent customer service. Acquire the skills needed to identify, mitigate and avoid confrontational situations with customers and clients. Learn techniques that enhance your ability to build positive, lasting relationships with them. For more information, call , ext. 4706, or [email protected]. Compulsory Courses (Five) BUS 9118 Building and Maintaining Customer Relationships (p. 201) BUS 9140 Customer Service and Ethics (p. 202) BUS 9135 Developing Client Service Teams (p. 202) MGMT 9038 Management Principles (p. 202) BUS 9136 Strategies for Fostering Client Loyalty (p. 202) Leadership Skills Certificate This certificate exposes you to leadership concepts and approaches that will allow you to enhance your technical, interpersonal and strategic capabilities as a leader. For more information, call , ext. 4706, or [email protected]. Compulsory Courses (Five) BUS 9104 Developing Leadership Capacity (p. 202) COMM 9092 Leadership and Communications (p. 209) BUS 9111 Leadership in Team Environment (p. 202) BUS 9138 Management and Leadership Skills (p. 202) BUS 9137 Supervisory Skills for Business and Industry (p. 203) NEW Legal Office Assistant NEW Certificate This certificate helps you develop the interpersonal, organizational and communication skills you need in a legal office. Learn the standard operational procedures used to ensure the office runs smoothly. For more information, call , ext. 4706, or [email protected]. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Nine) COMM 1138 College English (p. 211) BUS 9119 Office Technology and Procedures (p. 203) BUS 9118 Building and Maintaining Customer Relationships (p. 201) OP 9021 Legal Terminology (p. 223) BUS 9139 Introduction to Legal Office Practice and Procedures (p. 203) LAW 9063 Family Law Practice and Procedures (p. 222) LAW 9062 Litigation Practice and Procedures I (p. 203) REAL 9030 Real Estate Practice and Procedures I (p. 203) COMM 9138 Organizational Business Communications (p. 209) Office Assistant Certificate This certificate develops the fundamental computer and business service skills necessary to work in an office environment. For more information, call , ext. 4706, or [email protected]. Compulsory Courses (Seven) BUS 9118 Building and Maintaining Customer Relationships (p. 201) COMM 9120 Communications I (p. 211) COMP 9536 Microsoft Excel I (p. 206) COMP 9535 Microsoft Excel II (p. 206) COMP 9538 Microsoft Word I (p. 207) COMP 9537 Microsoft Word II (p. 207) BUS 9119 Office Technology and Procedures (p. 203) 192 Distance Education

197 Office Bookkeeping Certificate This certificate is designed for those who are responsible for the bookkeeping and day-to-day accounting for small businesses. For more information, call , ext. 4706, or Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Nine) BUS 9118 Building and Maintaining Customer Relationships (p. 201) COMP 9536 Microsoft Excel I (p. 206) COMP 9538 Microsoft Word I (p. 207) LAW 9059 Business Law (p. 221) ACCT 9109 Small Business Bookkeeping (p. 201) ACCT 9106 Financial Accounting I (p. 200) ACCT 9107 Financial Accounting II (p. 200) ACCT 9111 Payroll Administration (p. 203) COMP 9539 Simply Accounting (p. 205) Supply Chain Management Certificate NEW This introductory certificate provides an overview of many of the key components of supply chain management and logistics such as strategic management, resource planning, technology, global issues, procurement, warehousing and material handling. The courses explore current trends and concentrate on the areas of the supply chain that are experiencing the most growth. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. Note(s): This certificate is accredited by the Canadian Supply Chain Sector Council through its National Accreditation Program (NAP). The NAP recognizes educational offerings in supply chainrelated topics that meet the Council s standards (which were created with significant input from supply chain stakeholders). The standards are based on national and international best practices and principles and include requirements for course/program assessment, design, development and delivery as well as student evaluation. This certificate is appropriate for both individuals with no previous knowledge or experience within the supply chain and individuals already working in the industry who are striving for advancement or seeking different opportunities within the supply chain sector. Certificate Completion: You must complete LSCM 9001 (Introduction to Supply Chain Management) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. Compulsory Courses (Four) LSCM 9001 Introduction to Supply Chain LSCM 9002 Management (p. 204) Global Supply Chain Management (p. 204) LSCM 9004 Supply Chain Strategy (p. 204) LSCM 9003 Supply Chain Technology (p. 204) Computer Applications Microsoft Office Applications Certificate NEW This certificate is intended for those who want to accelerate their skills in the various Microsoft Office applications (Windows, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Access and Outlook). Develop the skills that are essential in today s competitive office workplace. For more information, call , ext. 4706, or [email protected]. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Nine) COMP 9559 Microsoft Windows 7 (p. 207) COMP 9538 Microsoft Word I (p. 207) COMP 9537 Microsoft Word II (p. 207) COMP 9536 Microsoft Excel I (p. 206) COMP 9535 Microsoft Excel II (p. 206) COMP 9543 Microsoft PowerPoint (p. 206) COMP 9335 Microsoft Access I (p. 206) COMP 9403 Microsoft Access II (p. 206) COMP 9560 Introduction to Outlook (p. 206) Emergency Management Emergency Management Law and Practice Certificate This certificate explores emergency management and response law and practice in Canada. Focus on emergency management statutes, occupational health and safety statutes and industry-specific requirements for the development of an emergency plan. Examine common-law and statutory duties as well as legal exemptions provided to emergency response personnel and agencies. Learn where emergency management law is undefined and evolving. Apply learning to simulated events and case-specific scenarios. For more information, call , ext. 6661, or [email protected]. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Four) One of the following: EMRG 9125 Emergency Management Concepts and Principles (p. 208) EMRG 9025 Emergency Management Concepts and Principles (in class) (p. 47) EMRG 9000 Basic Emergency Management (BEM) (in class) (p. 47) All of the following: EMRG 9097 Law in Emergency Management I (p. 208) EMRG ---- Law in Emergency Management II (see web site) EMRG ---- Law in Emergency Management III (see web site) English and Communications Creative Writing Certificate Have you ever thought about writing a romance or mystery novel? Considered trying your hand at a children s book or screenplay? This certificate helps you develop your own style and learn some of the tricks of the trade at the same time. Our team of experienced instructors includes published novelists, reviewers and journalists. For more information, call , ext. 4706, or [email protected]. Compulsory Courses (Three) One of the following: COMM 9131 Expressive Writing (p. 210) COMM 9031 Expressive Writing (in class) (p. 59) All of the following: LIBA 9113 Writing for Publication I (p. 211) COMM 9133 Writing Grammatically (p. 211) Elective Courses (Choose Two) LIBA 9327 Introduction to Children s Literature (p. 210) LIBA 9112 Romance Writing (p. 210) GHUM 1137 Science Fiction (p. 219) LIBA 9123 Understanding Literature (p. 211) One of the following: COMM 9136 Creative Writing Getting Started (p. 210) LIBA 9124 Creative Writing Getting Started (in class) (p. 58) One of the following: LIBA 9121 Mystery Writing (p. 210) LIBA 9010 Mystery Writing (in class) (p. 58) One of the following: LIBA 1039 LIBA 1029 Novel Writing I How to Start Writing Your Novel (p. 210) Novel Writing I How to Start Writing Your Novel (in class) (p. 58) One of the following: LIBA 9104 Short Story Writing I (p. 210) LIBA 9081 Short Story Writing I (in class) (p. 58) One of the following: LIBA 9308 Short Story Writing II (p. 211) LIBA 9095 Short Story Writing II (in class) (p. 58) Master distance Education George Brown College Continuing Education

198 Health Sciences Health Records NEW Clerk Certificate This certificate is designed to provide the theoretical education you need to obtain an entry-level position as a health records clerk in a medical environment. For more information, call , ext. 4706, or [email protected]. Compulsory Courses (Six) OP 9028 Essentials in Health Records Management (p. 212) HLTH 9071 Medical Conditions for Medical Office Professionals (p. 212) OP 9025 Medical Office Procedures (p. 212) SCI 9006 Medical Terminology (p. 213) SCI 9015 Medical Terminology Pronunciation (p. 213) OP 9033 Working and Communicating in a Medical Setting (p. 213) Medical Transcription Certificate This certificate provides you with the knowledge and skills you need for a future as a medical transcriptionist. For more information, call , ext. 4706, or [email protected]. Career Opportunities: This certificate prepares you for entry-level transcriptionist positions at organizations within the health sector. Prerequisite(s): You must have a secondary school diploma, have word processing knowledge and be able to type 40 wpm or better. Compulsory Courses (Seven) OP 9024 Medical Keyboarding (p. 212) OP 9025 Medical Office Procedures (p. 212) SCI 9006 Medical Terminology (p. 213) OP 9026 Medical Transcription Fundamentals (p. 213) OP 9022 Medical Transcription I (p. 213) OP 9023 Medical Transcription II (p. 213) COMM 9133 Writing Grammatically (p. 211) Elective Courses (Choose Two) SCI 9014 Dental Terminology (p. 212) OP 9028 Essentials in Health Records Management (p. 212) BUS 9117 How to Start a Small Business (p. 201) OP 9027 Medical OHIP Billing (p. 212) Hospitality and Culinary Arts Culinary Tourism Management Certificate This is an interdisciplinary certificate that explores the relationship between food and travel as it relates to destinations, agriculture and economic development. This fully online certificate is the first of its kind in Canada. Examine successful destinations and products as well as examples of emerging regions of culinary tourism in Ontario, across Canada and around the world. Products related to culinary tourism (such as tasting events, food festivals and farmers markets) add economic value to a region or destination and can be found in both rural and urban settings. Learn how the right blend of destinations and products can create a memorable and authentic experience for visitors. Acquire the skills that are critical in business and with international colleagues by using the internet to attend class, research information and communicate with other students. This certificate puts a focus on student interaction and facilitates team learning by providing chat rooms and discussion boards for meetings and joint work. For more information, call , ext. 2517, or [email protected]. Career Opportunities: This certificate prepares you for employment in a wide variety of positions associated with destination tourism, regional economic development, tourism consulting, tourism product development, event sponsorship and tourism marketing. Certificate Completion: You must complete HOSF 9316 (Culinary Tourism Fundamentals) prior to taking the other courses in this certificate. Compulsory Courses (Six) HOSF 9316 Culinary Tourism Fundamentals (p. 214) HOSF 9317 Culinary Tourism Business Planning and Development (p. 214) HOSF 9319 Culinary Tourism Event Management (p. 214) HOSF 9321 Culinary Tourism Gastronomic Sensory Development (p. 214) HOSF 9318 Culinary Tourism Marketing (p. 214) HOSF 9320 Culinary Tourism Partnership and Fundraising (p. 214) Information Technology Advanced Help desk Certificate Expanding on the Help Desk Certificate (p. 195), this advanced certificate takes you to a higher level by introducing advanced network and server planning and configuration. This is the next logical step for anyone wanting to assume a more senior IT role. George Brown College has partnered with LearnKey Training to offer you this dynamic and engaging self-paced learning experience. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. Career Opportunities: This certificate prepares you to provide second-level support in a help desk environment. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Six) COMP 9455 A I (p. 216) COMP 9456 A II (p. 216) COMP 9452 Troubleshooting Windows (p. 217) COMP 9446 Troubleshooting Desktop Applications (p. 217) COMP 9454 Telephone Communications (p. 216) COMP 9447 Network+ (p. 216) Business Web development Certificate To succeed in business today, a company needs a dynamic web presence. A business web site must be informative, attractive and interactive. This certificate teaches the fundamentals of web site design and functionality. Learn to capture data, place orders and provide feedback to the user. Develop a firm understanding of complete web site development (from beginning to end). George Brown College has partnered with LearnKey Training to offer you a dynamic and engaging self-paced learning experience. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. Compulsory Courses (Four) COMP 9478 C# with ASP.NET for Developers (p. 217) COMP 9472 Web Design Series Dreamweaver (p. 208) COMP 9473 Web Design Series Flash (p. 208) COMP 9469 XML.NET for Developers (p. 218) Elective Courses (Choose One) COMP 9471 Web Design Series Illustrator CS2 (p. 207) COMP 9470 Web Design Series Photoshop CS2 (p. 207) COMP 9479 Web Design Series Fireworks (p. 208) 194 Distance Education

199 Geographic Information Systems Certificate Geographic information systems (GIS) are widely available and affordable pieces of technology and are used by nearly every corporation (including governments and non-profits). This certificate provides you with the ability to visualize, understand, interpret and question data (in the form of maps, globes, reports and charts) and to integrate images of the earth with other data in order to solve geographic problems. For more information, call , ext. 4706, or Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Eight) COMP 9335 Microsoft Access I (p. 206) COMP 9403 Microsoft Access II (p. 206) COMP 9518 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (p. 215) COMP 9520 Designing/Implementing/Managing a GIS (p. 215) COMP 9519 GIS ArcView (p. 215) COMP 9516 Global Positioning Systems (GPS) (p. 215) SCI 9012 Remote Sensing (p. 215) COMP 9540 Internet Mapping (p. 215) Help desk Certificate In a modern business environment, knowledgeable computer assistance is in high demand. Take the first step in your networking career by learning hardware, software and customer service skills. George Brown College has partnered with LearnKey Training to offer you a dynamic and engaging self-paced learning experience. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. Career Opportunities: This certificate prepares you to provide first-level support in a help desk environment. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Four) COMP 9455 A I (p. 216) COMP 9456 A II (p. 216) COMP 9452 Troubleshooting Windows (p. 217) COMP 9446 Troubleshooting Desktop Applications (p. 217) Network Administrator Support Certificate REVISEd This certificate expands on the Advanced Help Desk Certificate (p. 194) by exploring hardware, software, networking and the Windows Server. Learn to install and configure the network operating system and services available to the Windows Server. Install a web server, and learn to configure and secure it. Learn basic troubleshooting techniques. George Brown College has partnered with LearnKey Training to offer you a dynamic and engaging self-paced learning experience. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. Career Opportunities: This certificate prepares you to provide third-level support in a help desk environment. Compulsory Courses (Ten) COMP 9455 A I (p. 216) COMP 9456 A II (p. 216) COMP 9447 Network+ (p. 216) COMP 9481 Security+ (p. 216) COMP 9454 Telephone Communications (p. 216) COMP 9446 Troubleshooting Desktop Applications (p. 217) COMP 9452 Troubleshooting Windows (p. 217) COMP 9550 Windows Server Active Directory (p. 217) COMP 9552 Windows Server Administration (p. 217) COMP 9551 Windows Server Network Infrastructure (p. 217) Network Management System Certificate REVISEd Microsoft Certified System Engineer (MCSE) is one of the most widely recognized certifications in the information technology industry. Certification provides employers with proof of your knowledge of computers and networking. This certificate provides you with the knowledge required to pass the MCSE certification exams. Acquire practical knowledge from industryleading trainers, and prepare to write the exams using the Master Exam practice exams. George Brown College has partnered with LearnKey Training to offer you a dynamic and engaging self-paced learning experience. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Five) COMP 9552 Windows Server Administration (p. 217) COMP 9550 Windows Server Active Directory (p. 217) COMP 9523 Windows Server Enterprise Administration (p. 217) COMP 9551 Windows Server Network Infrastructure (p. 217) COMP 9452 Troubleshooting Windows (p. 217) Network Routing and Switching Certificate Most modern offices incorporate Cisco switched networks. Learn to set up and troubleshoot a small office network and to set up and maintain virtual LANs in a modern network environment. Develop an understanding of point-to-point connections and frame relay. The training provided by this certificate covers two Cisco exams: and For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. Compulsory Courses (Two) COMP 9529 Routing and Switching I (p. 216) COMP 9532 Routing and Switching II (p. 216) Network Specialist Certificate Almost all companies rely on computer networks. This certificate takes you from an introduction to networking concepts through to the development and maintenance of computer networks. Learn about the traditional wired network and its relationship to the new wireless networking concepts. Whether you plan a career in internet networking or in intranet networking, the concepts taught in this certificate provide the skills needed to work with the different types of networks used in the industry today. Both Windowsbased networks and Unix networks are explained and demonstrated through practical and simulated environments. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the compulsory courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Four) One of the following: COMP 9447 Network+ (p. 216) COMP 2082 Essential Networking Technology (in class) (p. 118) One of the following: COMP 9452 Troubleshooting Windows (p. 217) COMP 9328 Windows 7 (in class) (p. 207) One of the following: COMP 9552 Windows Server Administration (p. 217) COMP 9365 Windows Server (in class) (p. 119) One of the following: COMP 9551 Windows Server Network Infrastructure (p. 217) COMP 9366 Windows Server Directory Services (in class) (p. 119) Elective Courses (Choose One) COMP 9163 Introduction to Unix (in class) (p. 118) COMP 9523 Windows Server Enterprise Administration (p. 217) COMP 9367 Windows Server Network Infrastructure (in class) (p. 119) Master distance Education George Brown College Continuing Education

200 SQL Server Certificate This certificate teaches you to design, create and maintain a Microsoft SQL server database. Learn to create tables, triggers and XML schemas and to manipulate data using queries and stored procedures. Develop a complete understanding of the issues involved in maintaining a database, including security, performance and data protection. This certificate is vital preparation for those looking to gain Microsoft SQL Server certification. George Brown College has partnered with LearnKey Training to offer you a dynamic and engaging self-paced learning experience. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. Career Opportunities: This certificate prepares you for a career as an enterprise commerce developer, enterprise management developer, enterprise component developer or enterprise database developer. Compulsory Courses (Three) COMP 9483 SQL Server Implementing a Database (p. 217) COMP 9484 SQL Server Maintaining a Database (p. 218) COMP 9482 SQL Server Writing Queries (p. 218) Nursing Forensic Nursing Certificate Acquire knowledge and skills in the legal, scientific and psychosocial aspects of forensic nursing. Explore scientific investigation as well as treatment for both victims and perpetrators of abuse, violence, sexual assault and other traumatic events. Learn to apply clinical and scientific nursing knowledge to death investigations and the care of survivors of traumatic injury and victims of violence. Examine the role of the nurse in bridging the gap between emergency rooms or hospitalized patients and police departments or medical examiners offices. Investigate the issues and requirements in giving expert testimony. This certificate emphasizes holistic care, cultural diversity/ sensitivity, critical thinking and reflective practice. Courses take a patient-focused, family centred and multidisciplinary approach. Current research, best practice and lived experience provide the foundation for learning. For more information, contact Julie Persons at , ext. 3164, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must be a registered nurse (RN or RPN) who has been given permission from the department co-ordinator to register, and you must have completed NURS 9130/NURS 1056 (Health Assessment) (p. 224) or an Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Four) NURS 9175 Introduction to Forensic Nursing (p. 225) NURS 9176 Forensic Issues in Sexual Violence (p. 225) NURS 9177 Clinical Applications in Forensic Nursing (p. 225) NURS 9178 Forensic Issues in Interpersonal Violence (p. 225) Nurse Educator Certificate This certificate provides baccalaureate- or master s-prepared nurses with the knowledge and skills needed to function as nurse educators in didactic and clinical settings. Novice nurses learn to function as nurse educators while experienced nurse educators enhance their knowledge and skills. The four interactive didactic courses are based on educational philosophies, theories and trends; adult learning principles; curriculum and instructional designs and frameworks; and evaluation strategies. This certificate emphasizes holistic care, cultural diversity/sensitivity, critical thinking and reflective practice. Courses take a patient-focused, family centred and multidisciplinary approach. Current research, best practice and lived experience provide the foundation for learning. For more information, contact Julie Persons at , ext. 3164, or [email protected]. Prerequisite(s): You must be a registered nurse (RN only). Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Four) NURS 9140 Roles of the Nurse Educator and Learner (p. 225) NURS 9144 Theoretical Foundations in Nursing Education (p. 225) NURS 9142 Developing Nursing Curricula (p. 225) NURS 9143 Evaluation in Nursing Education (p. 225) Teaching and Training Online Instruction Certificate As the demand for online learning options continues to increase, the demand for qualified online instructors is growing. This certificate is designed to provide practical experience through web-based courses. Learn about the techniques/technologies, principles, instructional strategies and assessment tools used in online delivery. For more information, call , ext. 4706, or [email protected]. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Six) All of the following: TETR 9053 Introduction to Online Delivery (p. 227) TETR 9052 Designing and Authoring an Online Course (p. 227) TETR 9051 Instructing/Facilitating an Online Course (p. 227) TETR 9055 Assessment of Online Learning (p. 227) One of the following: TETR 9056 Blended Learning (p. 226) TETR 9044 Blended Learning (in class) (p. 161) All of the following: TETR 9054 Technology of Online Delivery (p. 227) Teaching and Training NEW Adults Certificate This certificate provides you with the skills and knowledge you need to teach adults or facilitate their learning in any capacity. The content is valuable for a wide range of people: from those who teach in a formal classroom setting to anyone who facilitates seminars, trains employees or teaches a general interest program. For more information, call , ext. 4706, or [email protected]. Certificate Completion: We recommend that you complete the compulsory courses in the order shown below. However, the order you complete the required courses is only restricted by prerequisite requirements. Compulsory Courses (Four) TETR 9064 Adult Learning (p. 226) TETR 9060 Curriculum Development (p. 226) TETR 9063 Instructional Techniques (p. 226) TETR 9062 Assessment and Evaluation (p. 226) Elective Courses (Choose Two) TETR 9059 Instructional Technology in Adult Education (p. 226) TETR 9061 Managing a Diverse Learning Environment (p. 226) TETR 9058 Performance Consulting (p. 226) 196 Distance Education

201 Technology and Trades Animation and Rendering Certificate This certificate provides training in all aspects of rendering and animation using the latest release of 3ds Max Design. It is invaluable for architects, set designers and all those involved in the creation of presentation images, visualizations and animations. Acquire the knowledge needed to create photorealistic renderings and animations of complex architectural projects. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or Compulsory Courses (Two) CADE 9111 Autodesk 3ds Max Design I Introductory Modelling and Rendering (p. 228) CADE 9112 Autodesk 3ds Max Design II Intermediate Rendering and Animation (p. 228) AutoCAd Architecture Certificate This certificate provides training in all aspects of architectural modelling and documentation procedures using the latest release of AutoCAD Architecture. It is invaluable for architects, interior designers, set designers and all those involved in the design and production of architectural drawings. Acquire the knowledge needed to create complex architectural models in three dimensions and to document your designs with linked two-dimensional drawings and schedules. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. Compulsory Courses (Two) CADE 9086 AutoCAD Architecture I (p. 227) CADE 9087 AutoCAD Architecture II (p. 228) AutoCAd Fundamentals Certificate This certificate provides training in all aspects of computer aided drafting and design using the latest release of AutoCAD. It is invaluable for architects, engineers, interior designers and all those involved in the production of technical drawings. Acquire the knowledge needed to set up, design and produce detailed technical drawings in either a twodimensional or a three-dimensional environment. Learn to create photo-realistic renderings from your three-dimensional models. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. Compulsory Courses (Four) One of the following: CADE 9082 AutoCAD I Introductory 2D (p. 228) CADE 9072 AutoCAD I Introductory 2D (in class) (p. 177) One of the following: CADE 9083 AutoCAD II Advanced 2D (p. 228) CADE 9073 AutoCAD II Advanced 2D (in class) (p. 177) One of the following: CADE 9084 AutoCAD III 3D Modelling (p. 228) CADE 9074 AutoCAD III 3D Modelling (in class) (p. 177) One of the following: CADE 9085 AutoCAD IV Rendering and Customization (p. 228) CADE 9075 AutoCAD IV Rendering and Customization (in class) (p. 178) Autodesk Inventor Certificate This certificate provides training in all aspects of mechanical modelling and documentation procedures using the latest release of Autodesk Inventor. It is invaluable for mechanical engineers, industrial designers, mould designers and all those involved in the design and production of mechanical drawings. Acquire the knowledge needed to design complex three-dimensional parts using solid models, surface models and hybrid models; to combine these parts into assembly models; and to document your designs with associative two-dimensional technical drawings and high-resolution animations. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. Compulsory Courses (Two) CADE 9113 Autodesk Inventor I Parts, Assemblies and Animations (p. 228) CADE 9114 Autodesk Inventor II Sheet Metal, Welds and Design Automation (p. 229) Autodesk Revit Certificate This certificate provides training in Autodesk s latest architectural modelling software, Revit Architecture. This software is being used currently on some of the largest architectural projects in the world, including the Freedom Tower in New York City. This certificate is invaluable for architects, designers, facilities planners and all those involved in creating and working with integrated construction documents. Acquire the knowledge needed to set up and create residential and commercial two-dimensional drawings and three-dimensional building models. Learn to generate schedules, estimates and facility planning reports from designs. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. Compulsory Courses (Two) CADE 9088 Autodesk Revit I Introductory Concepts (p. 229) CADE 9089 Autodesk Revit II Advanced Features (p. 229) Master distance Education George Brown College Continuing Education

202 Construction Estimating Certificate This certificate is comprised of a series of Ontario Institute of Quantity Surveyors (OIQS) accredited courses that provide you with the skills and knowledge needed to prepare estimates and schedules for construction projects. Courses meet industry standards and cover such topics as the role of the construction estimator, interpretation of construction drawings/plans and specifications, quantity take-off, pricing, bidding and scheduling techniques. For more information, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. Recommendation(s): You should have completed BLDG 9131 (Overview of the Construction Industry) (p. 170) and DRFT 9005 (Blueprint Reading for Construction Trades I) (p. 170) and ARCH ---- (Architectural Technology I) (see web site) and BLDG 9076 (Part 9 The House Building Envelope) (p. 172) or an equivalent. Compulsory Courses (Five) One of the following: BLDG 9189 Construction Estimating I (p. 230) BLDG 9089 Construction Estimating I (in class) (p. 174) One of the following: BLDG 9190 Construction Estimating II (p. 230) BLDG 9090 Construction Estimating II (in class) (p. 174) One of the following: BLDG 9097 Construction Estimating III (p. 230) BLDG 9091 Construction Estimating III (in class) (p. 174) One of the following: BLDG 9098 Construction Estimating IV (p. 230) BLDG 9092 Construction Estimating IV (in class) (p. 174) One of the following: BLDG 9197 Construction Planning and Scheduling (p. 230) BLDG 9221 Construction Planning and Scheduling (in class) (p. 174) Electromechanical Technician Certificate gbc Code: T902 Learn to work with machines that have complex hydraulic, pneumatic, electric, computer, PLC and electronic controls. Acquire the skills needed to install and test this type of equipment, advise on its maintenance and provide solutions to technical problems related to control systems in general. For more information, call , [email protected] or visit Note(s): The fees are $60 per module plus $285 for the CD-ROM or DVD (which includes all software and required materials). International applicants are charged the same fees but in US dollars (US$60 plus US$285); the posted exchange rate in effect at the time of your registration will be used to determine the final fee in Canadian dollars. Refunds will not be provided for the CD-ROM or DVD course materials. Telephone contact (tutorial assistance) is available (tollfree) at from Monday to Thursday, 9 am to 10 pm, and on Friday, 9 am to 9 pm. Career Opportunities: Electromechanical Technicians work in such fields as industrial maintenance, design and installation as well as technical services, technical sales and industrial research and development. Advanced Standing: If you have finished the Electronics Technician Certificate program (this page), you will be exempted from 18 modules in this certificate program. You can also transfer credits earned through this certificate program to the Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC) Technician Certificate program (p. 199). Certificate Completion: You complete all the required modules (including lab projects, review exercises and tests) from the comfort of your own home using an interactive learning package. The package consists of a CD-ROM or DVD containing 24 modules, which are delivered using text, video, two-dimensional and three-dimensional animations, colour photos, audio and hundreds of laboratory projects. Tests are taken online using computer-based testing, and laboratory projects are delivered using powerful software simulators. You may enrol in this certificate program at any time (continuous intake) and complete each module in your own time. Average completion time is 34 weeks of part-time study, but there are no time limits. Course requirements and other details are available at Electronics Technician Certificate gbc Code: T901 Prepare for employment and/or further on-the-job training as a service technician in the fields of consumer, commercial and industrial electronics. Join thousands of students already enrolled in this awardwinning certificate program (Program Excellence Award from the Association of Canadian Community Colleges). For more information, call , [email protected] or visit Note(s): The fees are $60 per module plus $285 for the CD-ROM or DVD (which includes all software and required materials). International applicants are charged the same fees but in US dollars (US$60 plus US$285); the posted exchange rate in effect at the time of your registration will be used to determine the final fee in Canadian dollars. Refunds will not be provided for the CD-ROM or DVD course materials. Telephone contact (tutorial assistance) is available (tollfree) at from Monday to Thursday, 9 am to 10 pm, and Friday, 9 am to 9 pm. Career Opportunities: The role of an electronics technician typically involves the assembly, installation, maintenance, testing, troubleshooting, repair and upgrading of associated electronic equipment and systems. Advanced Standing: Once you have completed this unique computer-based certificate program, you can transfer earned credits to the Electromechanical Technician Certificate program (this page). You can also transfer earned credits to a four-year distance education Bachelor of Science degree program offered through Athabasca University, a partner of George Brown College, and an Electronics Engineering Technician diploma program offered through George Brown. Certificate Completion: You complete all the required modules (including lab projects, review exercises and tests) from the comfort of your own home using an interactive learning package. The package consists of a CD-ROM or DVD containing 23 modules, which are delivered using text, video, two-dimensional and three-dimensional animations, colour photos, audio and hundreds of laboratory projects. Tests are taken online using computer-based testing, and laboratory projects are delivered using powerful software simulators. You may enrol in this certificate program at any time (continuous intake) and complete each module in your own time. Average completion time is 32 weeks of part-time study, but there are no time limits. Course requirements and other details are available at Distance Education

203 Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC) Technician Certificate gbc Code: T903 Industrial automation is providing jobs for technically trained people who can build, program, integrate, service, maintain and operate PLCs. Acquire the technical skills and knowledge needed to work with electrical control systems typically found in an industrial environment, design ladder logic programs and perform tests. Simulate the operation of real-world components, including motors, solenoid valves and a wide variety of other discrete and analog input/output devices. This certificate program meets the needs of both employers who require a highly skilled technical workforce and students who require cost-effective, high-quality, fully accredited technical training. For more information, call , [email protected] or visit Note(s): The fees are $70 per module plus $370 for the CD-ROM (which includes all software and required materials). International applicants are charged the same fees but in US dollars (US$70 plus US$370); the posted exchange rate in effect at the time of your registration will be used to determine the final fee in Canadian dollars. Refunds will not be provided for the CD-ROM course materials. Telephone contact (tutorial assistance) is available (toll-free) at from Monday to Thursday, 9 am to 10 pm, and Friday, 9 am to 9 pm. Career Opportunities: This certificate program prepares you to work in the rapidly expanding field of industrial automation and control. PLC technicians install and repair industrial electronic equipment (including input/output networks, data highways, variable speed drives and process control equipment) and write PLC programs for a wide variety of automated control systems, ranging from simple on off controls to robotics. PLC Technicians also find employment in the industrial engineering field where they are actively involved in the design and implementation of PLC control systems. Certificate Completion: You complete all the required modules (including lab projects, review exercises and tests) from the comfort of your own home using an interactive learning package. The package consists of a CD-ROM containing 19 modules, which are delivered using text, audio and animations. This highly innovative certificate program combines state-of-the-art PLC simulation with one of the best-selling PLC books in history. Tests are taken online using computer-based testing while the interactive PLC simulation software essentially converts your computer into a virtual PLC and allows you to run, verify and debug ladder logic programs based on the Allen-Bradley RSLogix format. The simulation software allows you to familiarize yourself with many different features associated with Allen-Bradley PLCs, including timers, counters, sequencers and math functions. You may enrol in this certificate program at any time (continuous intake) and complete each module in your own time. Average completion time is 32 weeks of part-time study, but there are no time limits. Course requirements and other details are available at Robotics Technician Certificate gbc Code: T948 Learn to install, service, maintain, troubleshoot and repair all aspects of robots and automated production systems (mechanical and electrical) with this comprehensive robotics technician training. Develop the skills needed to program, test and debug robot programs, and study motion programming, palletizing, conveyor systems, computer networking, automated sorting systems, vision and tactile sensors and computer integration. Become familiar with the concept of industrial robots and how they can be used in a plant or manufacturing system. Focus on automated manufacturing processes as well as the role of robots and their support equipment. For more information, call , [email protected] or visit Note(s): The fees are $90 per module plus $400 for the CD-ROM (which includes all software and required materials). International applicants are charged the same fees but in US dollars (US$90 plus US$400); the posted exchange rate in effect at the time of your registration will be used to determine the final fee in Canadian dollars. Refunds will not be provided for the CD-ROM course materials. Telephone contact (tutorial assistance) is available (toll-free) at from Monday to Thursday, 9 am to 10 pm, and on Friday, 9 am to 9 pm. Career Opportunities: Robotics technicians work closely with designers, engineers and technologists and are involved in the development, testing, programming and actual on-site installation of new robots. They also train others to install, use and maintain robots. Certificate Completion: You complete all the required modules (including lab projects, review exercises and tests) from the comfort of your own home using an interactive learning package. The package consists of a CD-ROM containing 13 modules, which use a combination of multimedia learning resources and a robotics simulation software package. The robotics simulation software essentially converts your computer into an industrial robot, complete with a three-dimensional learning environment and control systems. You may enroll in this certificate at any time (continuous intake) and complete each module in your own time. Average completion time is 28 weeks of part-time study, but there are no time limits (and previous electronics and/ or robotics/automation experience and education may reduce that time significantly). Course requirements and other details are available at Refund Policy for T901, T902, T903 and T948 Programs To receive a refund on modules in the Electromechanical Technician Certificate, Electronics Technician Certificate, Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC) Technician Certificate and Robotics Technician Certificate programs, you must ensure the Learning Innovation and Academic Development (LIAD) office at George Brown College receives a written request to withdraw letter no later than ten business days after you received the course materials. there is no refund on the CD-rOM or DVD. there is also a $20 administrative fee per module withdrawal. Please include the following information in your request to withdraw letter: your name your student number the GBC (certificate program) code/course code and CRN the reason for your withdrawal your signature Your letter can be faxed to the LIAD office at or mailed to this address: Learning Innovation and Academic Development Office Casa Loma campus, 160 Kendal Ave., room 420 Toronto, Ontario M5R 1M3 Master distance Education George Brown College Continuing Education

204 Courses Distance Education courses are not necessarily equivalent to those offered in class. Check with your department co-ordinator (p. 244). Business and Legal Studies Questions about the following? , ext Accounting To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Financial Accounting I ACCT 9106 This course comprises the first part of introductorylevel financial accounting. Topics include financial statements, recording changes in financial position, journalizing transactions, end-of-period adjustments and accounting for a merchandising business. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10330 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 F11103 Oct3 Jan9 Registration deadline: Oct 7 W45339 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 W46208 Feb1 May9 Registration deadline: Feb 5 S80246 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Financial Accounting II ACCT 9107 Through lectures and problem solving, learn about balance sheet accounts, accounting for partnerships, the preparation of the cash flow statements and financial statement analysis. Also study the theory and practice governing the financial statement presentation of these items and the recording of transactions. ACCT 9106 (Financial Accounting I) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10333 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45342 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80247 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Financial Management I ACCT 9108 Explore financial management in Canada, including the goals of business organizations and techniques for raising and employing funds. Topics covered include the various financial analysis techniques and their application in practical situations. ACCT 9107 (Financial Accounting II) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10334 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45343 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80248 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Intermediate REVISEd Accounting I ACCT 9101 Explore the conceptual framework, current assets (and the theory governing their recording), revenue recognition and financial statement presentation. ACCT 9107 (Financial Accounting II) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 56 F16707 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W51463 Jan3 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S82429 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Intermediate REVISEd Accounting II ACCT 9102 Through lectures and problem solving, explore capital assets, long-term liabilities, equity investments and corporations and their shareholders. Study the financial statement presentation of these items and the theory and practice governing the recording of transactions. ACCT 9101 (Intermediate Accounting I) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 56 F16848 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W51492 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S82430 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Intermediate REVISEd Accounting III ACCT 9103 Through lectures and problem solving, explore longterm liabilities, dilutive securities, earnings-per-share calculations, corporate income tax, pension costs, leases, cash flow statements and full disclosure in financial reporting. Study the financial statement presentation of these items and the theory and practice governing the recording of transactions. ACCT 9102 (Intermediate Accounting II) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 56 F16849 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W51493 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S82431 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Introduction to Forensic Accounting BUS 9112 This course is designed to make you more aware of and knowledgeable about the detection and prevention of white-collar crimes. Although based mainly on theory and case analysis, the course does delve into financial statements analysis, other tools designed to detect fraud and the various preventative measures that should be considered. a managerial accounting course and ACCT 9107 (Financial Accounting II) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10348 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45357 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80263 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May Distance Education

205 Bookkeeping To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Small Business Bookkeeping ACCT 9109 This course explores the basics of bookkeeping. Using activities and exercises, learn how bookkeeping works and how accounting can help you effectively manage a small business. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Business (General) To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. If you require software, you may be able to purchase it through our bookstore. For more information, call , ext. 2728, or visit Building and Maintaining Customer Relationships BUS 9118 Develop your understanding of customer service. Learn the skills necessary to meet the needs of customers and to create an environment that encourages customer loyalty. This course is intended for anyone who works with customers (either internal or external) on a daily basis. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 48 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Entrepreneurship BUS 9125 Learn about what it takes to channel an entrepreneurial spirit into a business. Consider contemporary expressions of entrepreneurism and intrepreneurism, their contributions to the economy and their roles in the changing workplace and global business. Complete an entrepreneurial business plan in stages throughout the course. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10351 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45360 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80266 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Global Entrepreneurship BUS 9110 As global barriers are removed, companies no longer have the choice of conducting business in traditional ways; they must all learn to compete internationally. This course is designed to provide a contemporary view of the importance of global entrepreneurship. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10345 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45354 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80259 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May15 How to Start a Small Business BUS 9117 This course helps you transform your business idea into a functional business by guiding you through the process of setting up a business. Explore feasibility studies, forms of ownership, financing, operations, marketing plans, interpersonal skills and more. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Introduction to Project Management BUS 9114 This course provides an overview of the field of project management. Cover the basic principles of general project management, and learn to create work breakdown structures, prepare network diagrams and Gantt charts, assess risk, use budgets, control resources and terminate projects. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 48 F10350 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45359 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80265 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Operations Planning Process BUS 9109 This course introduces you to a logical framework process that guides, informs and shapes analysis of a given situation. Use this framework to select the best course of action and, ultimately, to develop an operational plan. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10344 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45353 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80258 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Project Leadership Skills BUS 9103 Learn to apply project management principles in order to facilitate a team approach in business processes. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10339 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45348 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80253 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Project Management Scheduling COMP 9531 This hands-on course teaches the project scheduling software Microsoft Project at an advanced level. Learn to enter and organize tasks, to set up and assign resources to tasks, to fine-tune task and resource details and to identify and fix problems in the project. Note(s): You must provide your own Microsoft Project or Office software (2007 or higher). BUS 9114 (Introduction to Project Management) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 48 F10627 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45567 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80410 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Strategic Leadership BUS 9102 Learn to develop leadership, management and human resources skills in order to establish and maintain strategic alliances with an organization. Consider the importance of ethics when conducting business at both national and international levels. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10338 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45347 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80252 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Master distance Education George Brown College Continuing Education

206 Questions about the following? , ext Customer Relations To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Customer Service NEW and Ethics BUS 9140 Explore social and ethical issues of diversity, and learn about possible strategies for achieving equity and empowerment in social and work settings. Perfect for those who deal with a diverse range of both internal and external customers. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 28 F11110 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46215 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80828 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Developing Client NEW Service Teams BUS 9135 Learn to build a quality service delivery team that ensures stellar service, helps employees buy into both corporate culture and corporate strategies and delivers the stakeholders bottom line. Explore team development, virtual-team management, 360 degree leadership and conflict management, and take part in several group-dynamic activities. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F11106 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46212 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80825 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. Management NEW Principles MGMT 9038 This course explores a broad range of management principles while also considering human relations and the development of modern management. Topics include organizational theory; the processes of planning, organizing, directing and controlling; communications; behavioural strategies and techniques; and ethical and social responsibilities in the practice of management. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F11117 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46218 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80831 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Strategies for Fostering NEW Client Loyalty BUS 9136 Explore the process for developing and sustaining client relationships that are lasting and genuine. Learn to determine the pulse of client relationships, manage difficult relationships (such as those that take place via technology or at great distances) and establish an emotional connection. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F11109 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46214 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80827 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Fundraising and Volunteer Management To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Introduction to Fundraising BUS 9108 The overall aim of this course is to provide you with an introductory understanding of the fundraising sector (including the principles, ethics and practices of professional fundraising). Examine the thinking and preparation that is required before an organization can engage in successful fundraising. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10343 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45352 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80257 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Leadership Skills To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Developing Leadership Capacity BUS 9104 Learn to assess your strengths, and consider where there may be opportunities for improvements in your personal leadership behaviour, interpersonal relationships, organizational awareness and awareness of the larger environmental context. Prerequisite(s): You must have experience working in an organization because many of the course assignments, assessments and activities require this context. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10340 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45349 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80254 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Leadership in a Team Environment BUS 9111 Explore the skills and abilities needed to lead a teambased organization. Gain the competencies, tools and techniques that focus on group dynamics rather than solely on individual performance. Learn how to mobilize participation, build consensus and enable individuals to maximize their team s ability to achieve results. COMM 1138 (College English) (p. 211) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10347 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45355 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80260 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Management and NEW Leadership Skills BUS 9138 In today s changing economic and political climate, the manager/supervisor role is an extremely demanding and complex one. Acquire an understanding of management and leadership styles, and build the knowledge and skills needed to develop an effective personal leadership style. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 40 F10431 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45452 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80345 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May Distance Education

207 Supervisory Skills for NEW Business and Industry BUS 9137 Successful supervisors need a wide range of skills, including the ability to manage time well, communicate effectively, handle customer relations, measure work appropriately and ensure compliance with complex government legislation. Develop these skills as well as an awareness of the multi-faceted approach to leadership demanded in business today. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 F10430 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45451 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80344 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Office Assistant To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Introduction to Legal Office NEW Practice and Procedures BUS 9139 Learn about the duties that a legal secretary/assistant is required to perform in a law office. Explore reception/ client relations and the basic documentation used in all areas of law while enhancing your knowledge of effective communications and common legal terminology. Recommendation(s): You should have completed OP 9021 (Legal Terminology) (p. 223). Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10429 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45450 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80343 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Litigation Practice NEW and Procedures I LAW 9062 Advance your knowledge and expertise in the area of civil litigation. Become familiar with a wide range of activities and responsibilities (including document preparation) in the complex area of civil litigation. Examine small claims court, superior court, family law, collections and enforcement proceedings. both OP 9021 (Legal Terminology) (p. 223) and BUS 9139 (Introduction to Legal Office Practice and Procedures) (p. 203) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10427 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45448 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80341 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Office Technology and Procedures BUS 9119 Acquire the practical and transferable skills, attitudes, behaviours and knowledge necessary for a career in the fast-changing world of office administration. This course covers such topics as internet research, and document management, time management, telecommunications, office reception and customer service, meeting planning and travel arranging. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 56 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Real Estate Practice NEW and Procedures I REAL 9030 Learn to handle the wide range of duties and responsibilities of a legal assistant in the area of real estate from file opening and document preparation to closing and reporting the transaction to the client. OP 9021 (Legal Terminology) (p. 223) and BUS 9139 (Introduction to Legal Office Practice and Procedures) (p. 203) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10426 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45447 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80340 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Payroll To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Payroll Administration ACCT 9111 Learn about payroll record maintenance for salaried, hourly, commissioned and contract workers. Examine taxable benefits, statutory and other deductions, payroll journal preparation, Record of Employment preparation, T4 and T4 summary preparation, workers compensation, employment standards and computerized payroll. ACCT 9107 (Financial Accounting II) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10335 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45344 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80249 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Quality Assurance To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Computer Application in Quality Assurance COMP 9517 This course introduces you to the computerization of statistical process control functions such as histograms, control charts and data collection. Learn how to use computer software (such as spreadsheets and word processing) to effectively manage a quality system. Prerequisite(s): You must have a knowledge of Microsoft Windows and Microsoft Office (and Excel in particular). Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 36 F10588 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45522 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80395 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Fundamentals of Quality Assurance QC 9011 This course provides an introduction to quality assurance and control programs within business organizations. Consider quality inspection, verification, the nature and history of quality and the factors that affect quality. Also examine the collection, analysis and interpretation of data. Grade 12 math or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 39 F10720 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45653 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80432 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Principles of Quality Assurance QC 9012 This course presents the principles of quality functions and explores how to select and implement those that are appropriate. The emphasis is on the theory of self-control, the motivation for quality and the cost of quality. Consider quality audits, vendor relations, customer relations, measurement control, nonconforming materials and corrective actions. QC 9011 (Fundamentals of Quality Assurance) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 36 F10719 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45652 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80431 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Master distance Education George Brown College Continuing Education

208 Questions about the following? , ext Supply Chain Management To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. Global Supply NEW Chain Management LSCM 9002 Consider the increasing importance as well as the challenges of managing global supply chains. Study international transport, the global trade scene and the importance of managing risk in global supply chains. LSCM 9001 (Introduction to Supply Chain Management) or an Fee: $ includes $50 in (non-refundable) Hours: 56 S80683 Jul5 Aug21 Registration deadline: Jul 9 Introduction to Supply NEW Chain Management LSCM 9001 This course provides an overview of many of the key components of supply chain management and logistics. Consider supply chain and logistics strategies, current trends in supply chain management, technology, global issues, procurement, warehousing and material handling. Fee: $ includes $50 in (non-refundable) Hours: 56 S80682 May2 Jun19 Registration deadline: May 6 Supply Chain Strategy NEW LSCM 9004 Supply chain management can be critical to a company s success. Learn about the many successful companies that have used their supply chains to give them a competitive advantage, and consider the major issues associated with transforming a supply chain. LSCM 9001 (Introduction to Supply Chain Management) or an Fee: $ includes $50 in (non-refundable) Hours: 56 F10929 Oct31 Dec18 Registration deadline: Nov 4 Supply Chain NEW Technology LSCM 9003 Consider the role of technology in the effective management of the supply chain and the ability of systems to enable supply chain collaboration. Explore demand planning systems, radio frequency identification (RFID) systems, enterprise resource planning systems as well as the impact of the internet on supply chain management. LSCM 9001 (Introduction to Supply Chain Management) or an Fee: $ includes $50 in (non-refundable) Hours: 56 F10928 Sep6 Oct23 Registration deadline: Sep 10 Community Services Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Educational Assisting To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Cultural Diversity in an Educational Setting CULT 9021 This course examines the opportunities and challenges presented to the educational assistant. Examine sociopolitical forces within a community, explore barriers to understanding and communication and develop skills in conflict resolution and transformation. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10634 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45573 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80416 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Supporting the ESL Learner COUN 9041 Examine appropriate classroom practices and the practical strategies used to address the social, cultural and language/communication needs of children who are new arrivals to Canada. Acquire the understanding, skills and awareness required to provide support as a member of the school team that ensures the ESL learners inclusion and full participation in the school community. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10633 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45572 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80415 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Computer Applications Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Computerized Accounting To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. If you require software, you may be able to purchase it through our bookstore. For more information, call , ext. 2728, or visit ACCPAC Accounts Payable COMP 9501 This course covers setting up the ledger, adding vendor accounts, processing daily transactions, running reports and periodic processing of Sage ACCPAC Online (version 5.5). Note(s): You must provide your own ACCPAC software. COMP 9503 (ACCPAC General Ledger) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 18 F10411 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45432 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80325 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 ACCPAC Accounts Receivable COMP 9502 This course covers setting up the ledger, adding vendor accounts, processing daily transactions, running reports and periodic processing of the ACCPAC Advantage Series (Corporate Edition). Note(s): You must provide your own ACCPAC software. COMP 9503 (ACCPAC General Ledger) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 18 F10412 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45433 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80326 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May Distance Education

209 ACCPAC General Ledger COMP 9503 This course introduces version 5.5 of Sage ACCPAC Online. The focus is on creating a company and a chart of accounts, entering transactions and producing financial reports. Note(s): You must provide your own ACCPAC software. Prerequisite(s): You must have basic accounting and Windows skills. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 18 F10413 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45434 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80327 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 ACCPAC Order Entry I COMP 9505 Learn the proper techniques for setting up inventory control, purchase orders and order entry modules. Learn to set up inventory items and to prepare requisitions, purchase orders, receipts and invoices. Note(s): You must provide your own ACCPAC software. both COMP 9501 (ACCPAC Accounts Payable) and COMP 9502 (ACCPAC Accounts Receivable) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 18 F10415 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45436 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80329 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 ACCPAC Order Entry II COMP 9506 Using the inventory control, purchase order and order entry modules, learn the proper procedures for entering and working with quotations, orders, invoices, requisitions, purchase orders, receipts, inventory, shipments and adjustments. Note(s): You must provide your own ACCPAC software. COMP 9505 (ACCPAC Order Entry I) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 18 F10416 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45437 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80330 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 ACCPAC Payroll COMP 9504 This course covers activating bank services, preparing payroll data, setting up payroll and processing payroll. Note(s): You must provide your own ACCPAC software. both COMP 9501 (ACCPAC Accounts Payable) and COMP 9502 (ACCPAC Accounts Receivable) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 18 F10414 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45435 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80328 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 QuickBooks I COMP 9541 QuickBooks is designed for owners of small to mid-sized businesses. Learn to set up a chart of accounts; reconcile your checking account; create and print invoices, receipts, and statements; track your payables, inventory and receivables; create estimates; and generate reports. Note(s): You must purchase a textbook for this course. The textbook comes with student software, but we recommend you purchase the 2010 PC edition of QuickBooks Pro (Canadian). (Macintosh users must be able to load the PC version of the software.) Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10629 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45569 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80412 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 QuickBooks II COMP 9542 Expand on the learning acquired in the introductory course by exploring the following topics: setting up a new company, purchasing, managing inventory, customizing invoices and other forms, estimating and progress billing, costing jobs, budgeting and advanced reporting. Also learn about multi-currency and units of measure. Note(s): You must purchase a textbook for this course. The textbook comes with student software, but we recommend you purchase the 2010 PC edition of QuickBooks Pro (Canadian). (Macintosh users must be able to load the PC version of the software.) Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10630 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45570 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80413 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Simply Accounting COMP 9539 Learn how to move manual bookkeeping data into an electronic format using Simply Accounting for Windows. Develop the necessary skills by completing a set of books for a small business. Note(s): This course does not teach bookkeeping or computer skills. Prerequisite(s): You must have a basic knowledge of manual bookkeeping practices and principles, have a thorough understanding of bookkeeping terms and functions and have experience using computers and Microsoft Windows. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. digital Publishing To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. If you require software, you may be able to purchase it through our bookstore. For more information, call , ext. 2728, or visit Photoshop I COMP 9511 Learn the digital imaging processes using Adobe Photoshop CS2/CS3/CS4. This course explores a variety of computer techniques, including the selection of specific picture areas for adjustment, the use of special tools and the basic preparation of a file for hardcopy output. Note(s): You must provide your own Adobe Photoshop software. Prerequisite(s): You must have introductory Windows or Macintosh skills. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10418 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45439 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80332 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Master distance Education George Brown College Continuing Education

210 Questions about the following? , ext Photoshop II COMP 9512 Learn some of the more advanced digital imaging processes using Adobe Photoshop CS2/CS3/CS4. Develop skills related to the control and adjustment of digital images that have been imported and/or scanned into digital format. Exercises help you improve basic skills and practice the digital preparation of images for use in either print media or web graphics. Note(s): You must provide your own Adobe Photoshop software. COMP 9511 (Photoshop I) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10419 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45440 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80333 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Office Computer Applications To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. If you require software, you may be able to purchase it through our bookstore. For more information, call , ext. 2728, or visit Introduction NEW to Outlook COMP 9560 Learn how to communicate with others, manage time and work more efficiently using Microsoft Outlook. Consider electronic mail etiquette, and learn how to organize and manage mailboxes, address books, contact lists, tasks and journals. Note(s): You must provide your own Microsoft Outlook or Office software (2007 or higher). Prerequisite(s): You must be familiar with Windows (XP or higher). Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 F10423 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45444 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80337 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Microsoft Access I COMP 9335 Access is a database program that allows you to manipulate, link, chart, query and report on data to customize the information needed. It creates a system of relational database management in a user-friendly environment. Learn to operate Microsoft Access for Windows using its pull-down menus, toolbars and dialog boxes. Note(s): You must provide your own Microsoft Access or Office software (2007 or higher). Prerequisite(s): You must be familiar with Windows (XP or higher). Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 F10368 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45377 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80279 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Microsoft Access II COMP 9403 Through your internet connection, learn to use the advanced features of Microsoft Access. Produce professional customized database systems and management concepts. Cover macros and the advantages of the wizards supported by Access. Acquire knowledge about relational databases, and become acquainted with the proper procedures used to create databases suitable for course work, professional purposes and personal use. Note(s): You must provide your own Microsoft Access or Office software (2007 or higher). COMP 9335 (Microsoft Access I) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 F10410 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45431 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80324 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Microsoft Excel I COMP 9536 Microsoft Excel is a powerful tool for creating the complex workbooks and charts used by an increasing number of industries competing in today s global marketplace. Learn to use the pull-down menus, toolbars and dialog boxes in Excel for Windows to create, edit, format and print workbooks. Note(s): You must provide your own Microsoft Excel or Office software (2007 or higher). Prerequisite(s): You must be familiar with Windows (XP or higher). Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Microsoft Excel II COMP 9535 This course uses a series of functional illustrations to provide an overview of the advanced features of Excel for Windows. Note(s): You must provide your own Microsoft Excel or Office software (2007 or higher). COMP 9536 (Microsoft Excel I) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Microsoft Office 2007 COMP 9509 Learn the diverse applications available within the Microsoft Office Professional (2007) suite of programs, including Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Access and Outlook. Learn the basics of each application and how they interact. Note(s): You must provide your own Microsoft Office 2007 software. Prerequisite(s): You must be familiar with Windows (XP or higher). Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10417 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45438 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80331 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Microsoft PowerPoint COMP 9543 Microsoft PowerPoint is a presentation program that allows you to combine colourful graphics and text slides with reports for your projects. Learn to use PowerPoint for Windows by exploring its various functions, including pull-down menus, toolbars and dialogue boxes. Note(s): You must provide your own Microsoft PowerPoint or Office software (2007 or higher). Prerequisite(s): You must be familiar with Windows (XP or higher). Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 F10631 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45571 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80414 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May Distance Education

211 Microsoft Windows 7 NEW COMP 9559 Discover the advantages of Windows 7. Learn to use the programs that come with the operating system, customize the desktop, install software and set up your own applications for easier access. Explore file and folder management and the communication and multimedia systems available. Note(s): You must provide your own Microsoft Windows 7 software. Prerequisite(s): You must have a knowledge of computers (including the ability to manipulate a mouse and use a keyboard), and you must be familiar with Windows (XP or higher). Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 F10424 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45445 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80338 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Microsoft Word I COMP 9538 Learn to use the character, paragraph and page formatting commands in Microsoft Word for Windows in order to create, edit, format and print documents. Explore the desktop publishing functions available in Word, and learn to create multiple-page documents with tables. Note(s): You must provide your own Microsoft Word or Office software (2007 or higher). Prerequisite(s): You must be familiar with Windows (XP or higher). Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Microsoft Word II COMP 9537 Learn to use the advanced features of Microsoft Word to produce professionally customized documentation. Take an in-depth look at macros and the wizards and templates supported within Word. Note(s): You must provide your own Microsoft Word or Office software (2007 or higher). COMP 9538 (Microsoft Word I) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Web design To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. HTML Intermediate COMP 9349 Apply your knowledge of HTML and web page design, and learn Dynamic HTML (DHTML). Topics include using cascading style sheets (CSS), controlling content dynamically, positioning with DHTML, implementing advanced DHTML features and structuring data with XML. COMP 9311 (HTML Introduction) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 40 F10409 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadine Sep 13 W45430 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadine Jan 17 S80323 May11 Aug17 Registration deadine May 15 HTML Introduction COMP 9311 Learn how to develop web pages to meet any need without previous programming experience. Learn to incorporate text and graphics into web sites. Note(s): You can use any word processing package. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 40 F10367 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45376 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80278 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. the following courses are continuous intake. this means you may register in them at any time (24 hours a day, 7 days a week), and you have 120 calendar days from the day you receive access to complete the course. Register in the section (CRN) with the date range that includes the date on which you want to start the course. Please keep in mind that your access information will take approximately a week to arrive once you register. If you require software, you may be able to purchase it through our bookstore. For more information, call , ext. 2728, or visit Web Design Series Illustrator CS2 COMP 9471 Acquire the essential knowledge needed to make the most of Adobe s powerful graphic design software so that you can successfully enhance your web pages. Learn to create, select, edit, manipulate and transform objects, and cover such topics as adding colour, creating transparencies and saving your files for the web. Note(s): You must provide your own Adobe Illustrator software. Fee: $ includes $110 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 F10216 Sep6 Dec22 W45216 Jan3 Apr22 S80161 Apr23 Aug26 Web Design Series Photoshop CS2 COMP 9470 Create professional-quality Photoshop documents through the power of Photoshop tools, preferences and menus. Explore print formats, internet formats, file compression and Photoshop terminology. Learn how to effectively plan a document, select the appropriate tools and use colours, layers, masks and paths to design your own original and powerful layouts. Note(s): You must provide your own Adobe Photoshop software. Fee: $ includes $110 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 F10214 Sep6 Dec22 W45213 Jan3 Apr22 S80160 Apr23 Aug26 Master distance Education George Brown College Continuing Education

212 Questions about the following? , ext Web Design Series Dreamweaver COMP 9472 Dreamweaver is Adobe s development environment for building web sites and internet applications. Learn how to use Dreamweaver s powerful combination of visual layout tools, application development features and standards-based design controls in order to create and manage web sites. Proceed step-by-step from the basic user environment to advanced topics such as cascading style sheets (CSS), layers and collaboration features. Note(s): You must provide your own Adobe Dreamweaver software. Recommendation(s): You should have some knowledge of HTML. Fee: $ includes $110 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 F10217 Sep6 Dec22 W45217 Jan3 Apr22 S80162 Apr23 Aug26 Web Design Series Fireworks COMP 9479 Fireworks is Adobe s software for designing, optimizing and integrating web graphics. Learn how to import and edit images, apply effects and properties, optimize and export files, use the tools and create effects (such as rollovers and drop-down menus). Note(s): You must provide your own Adobe Fireworks software. Fee: $ includes $80 in (non-refundable) Hours: 22 F10219 Sep6 Dec22 W45219 Jan3 Apr22 S80164 Apr23 Aug26 Web Design Series Flash COMP 9473 Adobe s Flash software has become the professional tool of choice for designers and developers who create rich web content. Learn to use this latest version of Flash to integrate video clips, text, sounds and images as part of interactive projects (sales presentations, e-learning applications, user interfaces, etc.). Cover advanced topics such as animation, movies and special effects. Note(s): You must provide your own Adobe Flash software. Fee: $ includes $110 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 F10218 Sep6 Dec22 W45218 Jan3 Apr22 S80163 Apr23 Aug26 Emergency Management Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Emergency Management To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. Legislation, policies, procedures, best practice and current research provide a foundation for learning. Advanced Risk Communications in Disaster Management EMRG 9098 Focus on the advanced crisis communication strategies and processes used at each stage of a crisis. Learn to develop press releases and communication briefs, explore the psychological and ethical issues in risk communications, develop crisis communication plans and practice crisis communication. EMRG 9054 (Crisis Communication and Information Management) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W46183 Jan16 Apr6 Registration deadline: Jan 15 Concepts and Principles of Public Health in an Emergency/Disaster EMRG 9001 This course introduces public health emergency/ disaster management as part of an overall integrated emergency/disaster response and recovery system. Review principles of public health, and focus on the roles and responsibilities of public health personnel in preparing for, responding to and recovering from emergencies/disasters. EMRG 9125 (Emergency Management Concepts and Principles) or EMRG 9000 (Basic Emergency Management [BEM]) (p. 47) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11079 Sep19 Dec9 Registration deadline: Sep 18 Crisis Communication and Information Management EMRG 9054 Learn how to develop an emergency communication plan and how to establish systems and processes that enable seamless vertical and horizontal communication. Examine the effect information management processes, procedures and systems have on crisis decision making. Also see our in-class course on page 47. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F10872 Sep19 Dec9 Registration deadline: Sep 18 W45930 Jan16 Apr6 Registration deadline: Jan 15 Emergency Management Concepts and Principles EMRG 9125 This course introduces emergency management as an integrated system. Review the history, evolution and significance of emergency management in a new world reality. Examine how community resources and capabilities at all levels can be networked in the management of local, national and international emergencies. Also see our in-class course on page 47. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10869 Sep19 Dec9 Registration deadline: Sep 18 W45926 Jan16 Apr6 Registration deadline: Jan 15 Hazards and Risk Assessment EMRG 9120 This course covers a range of hazards. Analyze their potential impact, and explore risk assessment methodologies. Focus on identifying hazards and quantifying risk. Also see our in-class course on page 47. EMRG 9122 (Prevention, Mitigation, Preparedness, Response and Recovery) and either EMRG 9125 (Emergency Management Concepts and Principles) or EMRG 9000 (Basic Emergency Management [BEM]) (p. 47) or an Fee: $ Hours: 39 F10871 Sep19 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 18 Law in Emergency Management I EMRG 9097 This course provides an introduction to public and private law while emphasizing avenues of potential liability for emergency response personnel. Examine the criminal law system and trial process, explore differences between criminal law and regulatory/ administrative law and practice interpreting public and constitutional law in simulated scenarios. EMRG 9125 (Emergency Management Concepts and Principles) or EMRG 9000 (Basic Emergency Management [BEM]) (p. 47) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. 208 Distance Education

213 Prevention, Mitigation, Preparedness, Response and Recovery EMRG 9122 This course explores the emergency management concepts of prevention, mitigation, preparedness, response and recovery as well as the principles behind them. The emphasis is on the strategies, techniques and tools of mitigation. Explore barriers to mitigation and the implementation of mitigation programs. Also see our in-class course on page 47. EMRG 9125 (Emergency Management Concepts and Principles) or EMRG 9000 (Basic Emergency Management [BEM]) (p. 47) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 W45932 Jan16 Apr13 Registration deadline: Jan 15 Surveillance, Monitoring and Assessment in Public Health Emergencies/Disasters EMRG 9002 Apply the principles and tools of surveillance, monitoring and assessment to public health emergencies/disasters. Explore the public health issues and challenges faced in responding to, surveying and recovering from a range of emergencies/disasters. Examine systems and tools for surveillance and assessment, and apply them to simulated events. either EMRG 9125 (Emergency Management Concepts and Principles) or EMRG 9000 (Basic Emergency Management [BEM]) (p. 47) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 W46182 Jan16 Apr6 Registration deadline: Jan 15 Terrorism EMRG 9024 Examine the ongoing challenges posed by the threat of domestic and international terrorism. Review the history of terrorism, and explore terrorists motives and methods. Examine the implications of this new reality on emergency preparedness, management and response actions. Also see our in-class course on page 48. EMRG 9122 (Prevention, Mitigation, Preparedness, Response and Recovery) and either EMRG 9125 (Emergency Management Concepts and Principles) or EMRG 9000 (Basic Emergency Management [BEM]) (p. 47) or an Fee: $ Hours: 39 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. English and Communications Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Business Writing To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Business Report Writing COMM 1121 Learn the techniques used to research and gather data, extract that which is most relevant and useful and put it into a written format. This format presents the right information in a correct, understandable and concise but thorough way based on the needs of the recipient(s) of the information. These needs could range from general background information on a topic to a formal recommendation report for your supervisor s decision making. COMM 1138 (College English) or COMM 9120 (Communications I) (p. 211) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 48 F10353 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45362 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80268 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Business Writing Strategies COMM 9089 Learn to write routine business correspondence, short reports, promotional materials, resumés and covering letters. The writing and organizational skills developed in this course are useful in college courses as well as in the workplace. COMM 1138 (College English) or COMM 9120 (Communications I) (p. 211) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 48 F10359 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45367 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80270 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Leadership and Communications COMM 9092 A critical function of leaders is to represent their organization, both internally and externally. Learn how to communicate messages plainly and concisely to both internal and external audiences and how to deal with the media. A key component of the course is learning to articulate a personal philosophy of leadership. COMM 1138 (College English) or COMM 9120 (Communications I) (p. 211) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10360 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45368 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80272 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Organizational Business NEW Communications COMM 9138 This course provides you with an overview of the communication concepts and skills required in business. Learn to write clear reports and other documents, make effective presentations and foster interpersonal skills. COMM 1138 (College English) (p. 211) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10425 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45446 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80339 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Research and Reporting COMM 9057 Develop communication skills through hands-on applications. Choose a topic related to your particular career from a bank of sample assignments. Learn to define a problem; collect data using print sources, interviews and questionnaires; and present your findings in written reports. Web-based research is encouraged and facilitated, but traditional sources of information must also be accessed. COMM 1138 (College English) or COMM 9120 (Communications I) (p. 211) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 39 F10354 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45363 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80269 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Master distance Education George Brown College Continuing Education

214 Questions about the following? , ext Writing for Technology COMM 1093 Develop an understanding of the requirements for clear writing. Practice the most common forms of relevant business communications, including sets of instructions; accident, progress and feasibility reports; proposals; memos; and persuasive and analytical reports. COMM 1138 (College English) or COMM 9120 (Communications I) (p. 211) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 48 F10352 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45361 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80267 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Creative Writing To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Creative Writing Getting Started COMM 9136 Begin to develop your creative writing skills by examining examples of fiction, poetry and drama. Learn how to develop ideas and structure narratives. Consider issues of craft and style, and work toward developing your unique voice. Also see our in-class course on page 58. Prerequisite(s): You must be proficient in written English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11211 Sep12 Dec12 Registration deadline: Sep 15 W46327 Jan9 Apr9 Registration deadline: Jan 12 W46325 Apr16 Jul16 Registration deadline: Apr 19 Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Expressive Writing COMM 9131 Create stories that express the essence of your life by tapping into your personal experiences. The topics and form you use are your choice. Learn to use descriptive, narrative and dialogue techniques to infuse your stories with meaning and style. Read them aloud to obtain feedback. Also see our in-class course on page 59. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 36 F10363 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45372 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80274 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Introduction to Children s Literature LIBA 9327 This course aims to introduce various texts and sources in children s literature. Discuss the many genres, issues and theories that are pervasive in the field, and analyze children s literature with various critical literary elements in mind. COMM 1138 (College English) or COMM 9120 (Communications I) (p. 211) or another college-level essay writing course. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10816 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadine: Sep 13 W45758 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadine: Jan 17 S80490 May11 Aug17 Registration deadine: May 15 Mystery Writing LIBA 9121 Ever wondered about how writing a mystery differs from writing other types of fiction? Explore the theory and structure of mystery writing, learn specific techniques and hone your writing skills. Practice brainstorming. Also see our in-class course on page 58. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 36 F10864 Sep9 Dec2 Registration deadline: Sep 13 Novel Writing I How to Start Writing Your Novel LIBA 1039 Don t know where to start writing your novel? Learn how to organize story ideas, develop your characters, build a scene, draft a synopsis and write that wonderful opening chapter. Also see our in-class course on page 58. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 36 F11053 Sep26 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 30 W46148 Jan30 Apr20 Registration deadline: Feb 3 S80777 May28 Aug17 Registration deadline: Jun 3 Romance Writing LIBA 9112 Explore the art and craft of writing for the romance fiction market. Through examples and exercises, develop your skills for creating plots, wonderful settings, real characters and satisfying romances. Prepare your work for publication in this unique and exciting field. COMM 1138 (College English) or COMM 9120 (Communications I) (p. 211) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10885 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45948 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80619 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Short Story Writing I LIBA 9104 Learn to write characters, action and setting, and discover the secrets to creating a great plot. This is a structured but fun class that teaches the fundamentals of fiction and gently guides you through the process of writing a short story. Also see our in-class course on page 58. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11218 Sep12 Nov28 Registration deadline: Sep 15 W46333 Jan16 Apr2 Registration deadline: Jan 19 W46331 Apr16 Jul2 Registration deadline: Apr Distance Education

215 Short Story Writing II LIBA 9308 Building on fundamental story-writing techniques, take your work to the next level by setting and following personal goals for your creative writing. Support from the instructor in the form of ongoing critiques helps you to polish your writing for publication. Submit new material for critique and resubmit material that has been rewritten. Also see our in-class course on page 58. LIBA 9104 (Short Story Writing I) or an approved equivalent and have a minimum of one short story. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11237 Sep19 Dec5 Registration deadline: Sep 22 S80908 May7 Jul23 Registration deadline: May 10 Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Writing for Publication I LIBA 9113 This course introduces creative writing and the publishing process. Follow the various steps of manuscript preparation, including conferencing, editing and proofreading. Examine the writer s craft using a wide range of professional works as models. COMM 1138 (College English) or COMM 9120 (Communications I) (this page) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10884 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45947 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80618 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Writing for Publication II LIBA 9114 Building on LIBA 9113 (Writing for Publication I), this course focuses on the publishing process with an emphasis on the Canadian magazine trade. Develop your ideas into acceptable compositions, and learn to approach suitable publishers for your work. Analyze a variety of Canadian journals and magazines to discover markets for your work and career opportunities for writers. LIBA 9113 (Writing for Publication I) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10873 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45931 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80521 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Editing and Publishing To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Copyediting NEW LIBA 9336 Develop and practice the editing skills needed to ensure correctness, consistency, accuracy and completeness. This course builds on your existing grammar and editing knowledge and enables you to edit all types of English-language texts. Also see our in-class course on page 60. LIBA 9309 (Grammar for Editors and Writers) (p. 61) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11240 Sep12 Nov28 Registration deadline: Sep 15 W46361 Mar12 May28 Registration deadline: Mar 15 English Foundations To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. College English COMM 1138 Learn effective strategies to inform and persuade. Study models for planning and organizing communications, and apply them to various situations and audiences. This course includes techniques for improving critical thinking, researching and selfediting. Also see our in-class course on page 57. Full-time Equivalent(s): COMM 1007 ENGL 1030 (Skills for College English) (p. 57) or an If you do not meet the prerequisite requirement, you must complete the General English Assessment (p. 242) and score high enough to be assigned to College English. (You must complete the General English Assessment at a George Brown College campus assessment centre.) if you have not met the prerequisite requirement by the first class, you will be withdrawn from the course. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11138 Sep12 Dec12 Registration deadline: Sep 15 W46239 Jan9 Apr9 Registration deadline: Jan 12 S80848 May7 Aug6 Registration deadline: May 10 Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Communications I COMM 9120 This course is an introduction to applied communication with particular emphasis on the development of speaking, listening, writing, researching and thinking skills. The language skills developed in this course are useful in college courses as well as in the workplace. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10362 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45371 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80273 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Writing Grammatically COMM 9133 This course explains the rules of English grammar in a comprehensive and easy-to-follow manner. Access course material directly from the course web site, and participate in interactive quizzes. This course begins with a review of sentence parts, moves on to an in-depth explanation of sentence structuring and culminates in a practical review of stylistic conventions in business writing. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 48 F10364 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45373 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80275 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Interpersonal Communications To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Dealing with Difficult People BUS 9113 Learn to identify and cope with some of the most difficult behaviours you are likely to encounter. Build the skills necessary to feel totally connected with anyone you choose by exploring personality styles, body language and matching and mirroring techniques and by learning to establish rapport. COMM 1138 (College English) (this page) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 F10349 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45358 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80264 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Master distance Education George Brown College Continuing Education

216 Questions about the following? , ext Journalism To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. News Writing LIBA 9115 This course introduces news writing. Through lessons, exercises and study of research material (including the textbook), learn to write to professional standards. Write a variety of news stories, from basic hard news items, meetings, interviews and feature stories to (where possible) breaking news. COMM 1138 (College English) or COMM 9120 (Communications I) (p. 211) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 56 F10870 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45929 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80520 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Travel Writing NEW COMM 9137 Explore the wide range of travel writing assignments available to freelance writers, from commercial pieces that border on promotional writing to literary travel writing and travel memoirs. Along with the pieces themselves, study the various publishing markets for this type of work, from traditional publishers to online opportunities. COMM 1138 (College English) (p. 211) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 39 F10536 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45464 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80358 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Health Sciences Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] dental Studies To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Dental Terminology SCI 9014 Develop a sound knowledge of dental terms, especially those related to anatomy, disease and instrumentation. Explore the terminology that is specific to infection control, pain management, tooth restorations, prosthodontics, endodontics, periodontics, pedodontics and malocclusion. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 36 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Health To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Essentials in Health Records Management OP 9028 Explore the record-keeping practices used in hospitals and physicians offices. Focus on hospital and medical staff organization, patient records/information, forms, filing procedures, indexes and registers, reimbursements, qualitative analysis, regulatory and accrediting agencies and alternative health care delivery systems. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 36 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Medical Conditions for Medical Office Professionals HLTH 9071 This course covers the most common diseases and disorders of each body system along with a review of the related anatomy and physiology. Explore the effects of aging on the system and the relationship between aging and disease. Note(s): This course is intended for those currently employed in health-related fields or those who hope to be in the future. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 36 F11060 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46159 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80786 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Medical Keyboarding OP 9024 This course covers introductory medical keyboarding, advanced keyboarding, medical language, grammar, office skills and a very brief introduction to medical transcription. Exercises involving case histories, medical reports, technical terminology and timed writings help increase your knowledge and improve your keyboarding skills. Note(s): You must provide your own Keyboarding Pro software. You must also ensure that Keyboarding Pro is compatible with your computer and operating system. This course has not been designed for Macintosh computers. Macintosh users must use Microsoft Windows. Prerequisite(s): You must have a secondary school diploma, you must have completed both COMP 9035 (Computer Keyboarding) (p. 34) and SCI 9006 (Medical Terminology) or an approved equivalent and you must be able to type 30 wpm or better. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10798 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45739 Jan13 Apr13 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80480 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Medical Office Procedures OP 9025 Explore administrative and clerical functions, including patient reception, appointment scheduling, telephone procedures, medical records management, communications with patients, computerization and the medical office, financial records, personal conduct, medical ethics and the law. Also consider the Canada Health Act, OHIP and the principles of OHIP medical billing. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10795 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45736 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80478 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May Distance Education

217 Medical OHIP Billing OP 9027 This course explores the basic principles of efficient health claim billing in Ontario and introduces computerized billing. Learn how to use the Ministry of Health s schedule of benefits and preambles. SCI 9006 (Medical Terminology) and have good typing skills and basic computer knowledge. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Medical Terminology SCI 9006 Develop the ability to read, spell and comprehend medical terms and medical diagnoses as they apply to each of the body systems. Cover elements of medical abbreviations and medical terms. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10573 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 F10575 Oct3 Jan9 Registration deadline: Oct 7 F10578 Nov1 Feb7 Registration deadline: Nov 5 W45512 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 W45516 Mar1 Jun7 Registration deadline: Mar 5 S80389 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 S80392 Jun1 Sep7 Registration deadline: Jun 5 Medical Terminology NEW Pronunciation SCI 9015 This course has been designed for medical office professionals and concentrates on the pronunciation and verbalization of the medical terminology that was learned in SCI 9006 (Medical Terminology). Note(s): You must provide your own microphone and speakers. You will be assessed based on recordings you make and then submit for evaluation. SCI 9006 (Medical Terminology) and have excellent oral English skills. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 36 F10535 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45463 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80357 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Medical Transcription Fundamentals OP 9026 Acquire a conceptual and practical understanding of medical terms and specialties. Follow-up questions in each chapter promote class discussion, and exercises are designed to reinforce concepts and procedures. Receive detailed transcription tips and a CD-ROM of dictation, reports and other data. OP 9024 (Medical Keyboarding), SCI 9006 (Medical Terminology) and COMM 9133 (Writing Grammatically) (p. 211) or an approved equivalent and have word processing and computer knowledge and basic transcription skills. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Medical Transcription I OP 9022 Transcription involves taking the spoken word and turning it into a written document. This course is designed to provide you with a working knowledge of medical report transcription. Practice transcribing using various medical report case studies. OP 9024 (Medical Keyboarding) or an approved equivalent and have a familiarity with word processing packages (Word, WordPerfect). Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10803 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45745 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80484 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Medical Transcription II OP 9023 This course is designed for transcriptionists wishing to perfect their skills in medical transcription and terminology. Develop and refine your transcription skills to a competitive level by using the learning activities included with the textbook. OP 9022 (Medical Transcription I) or an approved equivalent and be able to type 50 wpm or better. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10801 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45740 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80482 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Pharmacology for Medical Office Professionals PHAR 9011 Learn how drugs work, and explore drug classifications, methods of administration and the major drug groups affecting the various body systems. Consider common examples within each drug classification. Discuss the meaning of the commonly accepted medical abbreviations used in doctors orders. Note(s): This course is intended for those currently employed in health-related fields or those who hope to be in the future. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 36 F10724 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45656 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 18 S80436 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 17 Wellness for Children NEW HLTH 9093 Join us for a comprehensive look at children s wellness in a child-care setting. Explore the best strategies for ensuring safety in both indoor and outdoor environments, for providing a nutritional balance and for controlling infections and maintaining staff health. Learn to manage good care while minimizing risk. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 28 F11112 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46217 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80830 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Working and Communicating NEW in a Medical Setting OP 9033 Learn the theory and techniques behind successful verbal and non-verbal communication and effective work skills in a medical environment. Explore communication systems, ethical behaviour, confidentiality, stress and time management, hospital organization and human relations. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 36 F11260 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46382 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80924 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Master distance Education George Brown College Continuing Education

218 Hospitality and Culinary Arts Questions about the following? , ext Culinary Arts To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. these courses are continuous intake. this means you may register in them at any time (24 hours a day, 7 days a week), and you have 50 calendar days from the day you receive the course materials to complete the course. Register in the section (CRN) with the date range that includes the date on which you want to start the course. Please keep in mind that your materials will take approximately a week to arrive once your register. Smart Serve HOST 9028 This course was developed by the Hospitality Industry Training Organization of Ontario. Learn the serious implications of civil liability, the impact of various alcohol-based drinks, the signs of intoxication and the techniques for identifying and managing a patron who is approaching intoxication. This course is a legal requirement for people who serve alcohol in Ontario. Note(s): Your certification card will be mailed to the address you provide. Fee: $55.00 includes $18 in (non-refundable) materials (workbook, exam and certification card) Hours: 4 F10684 Sep12 Dec9 Culinary Tourism To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. these courses are continuous intake. this means you may register in them at any time (24 hours a day, 7 days a week), and you have 50 calendar days from the day you receive the course materials to complete the course. Register in the section (CRN) with the date range that includes the date on which you want to start the course. Please keep in mind that your materials will take approximately a week to arrive once you register. Culinary Tourism Business Planning and Development HOSF 9317 This course looks at how to package culinary tourism products and destinations to improve the economic growth of a region. Learn the basics of business planning by exploring a variety of management principles then identify a business opportunity, research the opportunity and write a business plan. HOSF 9316 (Culinary Tourism Fundamentals) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10520 Sep12 Dec9 W45829 Jan9 Apr13 S80560 May7 Aug2 Culinary Tourism Event Management HOSF 9319 Learn about the essentials needed to create and manage a culinary tourism event. Review online case studies of successful events, and practice solving the problems that can arise. Consider the economic value and return on investment that come from running a culinary tourism event. HOSF 9316 (Culinary Tourism Fundamentals) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10523 Sep12 Dec9 W45831 Jan9 Apr13 S80561 May7 Aug2 Culinary Tourism Fundamentals HOSF 9316 Explore the diversity of culinary tourism, and learn about how food, the arts, culture, history, agriculture, destinations and attractions stimulate the economic growth of a region. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10522 Sep12 Dec9 W45832 Jan9 Apr13 S80562 May7 Aug2 Culinary Tourism Gastronomic Sensory Development HOSF 9321 Examine the role of food and drink, and consider the food habits and preferences that influence customer choice. The emphasis is placed on the importance of the entire customer environment, including the sensory influences people use when deciding what to eat or drink. HOSF 9316 (Culinary Tourism Fundamentals) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10519 Sep12 Dec9 W45817 Jan9 Apr13 S80551 May7 Aug2 Culinary Tourism Marketing HOSF 9318 Examine the marketing concepts that support culinary tourism strategies. Analyze the internal and external factors that influence advertising, public relations, promotions and sales strategies, and learn to formulate promotion strategies that generate added economic value to culinary tourism destinations, events and projects. HOSF 9316 (Culinary Tourism Fundamentals) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10521 Sep12 Dec9 W45833 Jan9 Apr13 S80563 May7 Aug2 Culinary Tourism Partnership and Fundraising HOSF 9320 Review fundraising and sponsorship opportunities for culinary tourism projects. Examine the role that these stakeholder relationships play in marketing and in a project s ultimate success. Explore alternative funding opportunities for product development, implementation and evaluation. HOSF 9316 (Culinary Tourism Fundamentals) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10524 Sep12 Dec9 W45834 Jan9 Apr13 S80564 May7 Aug2 Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Event and Meeting Management (EMM) To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Event Management Strategies BUS 9106 This course provides you with the knowledge and skills required in the overall management of festivals and events. Explore critical path, timelines and program administration. Focus on task diagnosis, time frames, analysis of work problems and alternative work designs. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 60 F10342 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45351 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80256 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Event Planning and Protocol BUS 9105 This course first looks at the critical aspects of event planning: themes, food and beverage planning, cost control, menus, quantity needs, service options and room set-up. It then addresses the key protocol issues involved in planning hospitality events: titles, seating, levels of service, security and the role of the media. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 F10341 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45350 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80255 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May Distance Education

219 Information Technology Questions about the following? , ext Information Systems To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Designing/Implementing/ Managing a GIS COMP 9520 This course provides a foundation for learning how to design and maintain a geographic information system (GIS). Consider existing databases, standards and industry best practices for database management. COMP 9518 (Introduction to Geographic Information Systems) or an approved equivalent and have a good working knowledge of Microsoft Access. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10626 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45566 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80408 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 GIS ArcView COMP 9519 Using ArcView, learn to create data, query data, manipulate data, geocode addresses, perform spatial analyses and produce map outputs and charts. COMP 9518 (Introduction to Geographic Information Systems) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10598 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45535 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80398 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Global Positioning Systems (GPS) COMP 9516 Explore the history of GPS, GPS applications and the GPS fundamentals of satellite navigation (GPS signal structure, GPS and time, pseudo-ranging, carrier phase ranging, error budget, differencing). Also consider types of receivers, geoid modelling, vertical positioning, mission planning, GLONASS system and GPS markets and applications. COMP 9518 (Introduction to Geographic Information Systems) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10422 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45443 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80336 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Internet Mapping COMP 9540 Study ways of acquiring, analyzing and converting data for your internet mapping project. Examine open source and commercial solutions for providing geographical data as well as common tasks, pitfalls and issues involved in creating maps. Use MapServer, Google Maps, Geography Markup Language and Web Map Service. Note(s): All of the software used for this course is open source. COMP 9518 (Introduction to Geographic Information Systems) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10628 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45568 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80411 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems COMP 9518 This beginner course covers the theory and basic principles of geographic information systems (GIS) in order to provide a good foundation for using the software most effectively. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10593 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45528 Jan13 Apr13 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80396 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Remote Sensing SCI 9012 This course is designed to teach the principles and applications of remote sensing at the introductory level. This science (which looks at the Earth from above) has become more commonplace in recent times, and its applications are useful to many professions, including planning, environmental science, real estate, agriculture and many others. COMP 9518 (Introduction to Geographic Information Systems) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10562 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45495 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80376 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Information Technology (General) To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. If you require software, you may be able to purchase it through our bookstore. For more information, call , ext. 2728, or visit Introduction to Flash COMP 9513 This course covers interface basics, drawing and painting, working with objects, using type, importing artwork, working with layers, working with symbols and instances, creating animation, adding interactivity, working with sound, publishing and exporting to HTML and self-contained movies. Note(s): You must provide your own Adobe Flash software. Recommendation(s): You should have a knowledge of HTML. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 F10420 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45441 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80334 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Introduction to Web Page Authoring Using Dreamweaver COMP 9514 This course introduces Dreamweaver and covers such topics as understanding and customizing the working environment, creating sites and documents, linking, navigating and creating forms as well as site management, typography, images, tables, layers and frames. Advanced topics include cascading style sheets (CSS), rollovers and behaviours. Note(s): You must provide your own Adobe Dreamweaver software. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 F10421 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45442 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80335 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. Master distance Education George Brown College Continuing Education

220 Questions about the following? , ext Networking To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. the following courses are continuous intake. this means you may register in them at any time (24 hours a day, 7 days a week), and you have 120 calendar days from the day you receive access to complete the course. Register in the section (CRN) with the date range that includes the date on which you want to start the course. Please keep in mind that your access information will take approximately a week to arrive once you register. A I COMP 9455 Cover the basics of PC components, and gain an understanding of the hardware components of modern computers. This course is essential for those interested in a career in information technology and is a requirement for any entry-level position in Help Desk or Network Administration. Note(s): When combined with COMP 9456 (A II), this course prepares you to write the CompTIA A certification exams: PC Essentials, , and For more information about CompTIA certification standards, visit the CompTIA web site at Fee: $ includes $125 in (non-refundable) Hours: 50 F10211 Sep6 Dec22 W45210 Jan3 Apr22 S80157 Apr23 Aug26 A II COMP 9456 Delivered by a recognized expert in the world of A+ technology, this course covers a wide range of specific topics, including operating systems, troubleshooting, networking, laptops, printers, scanners, security, safety and professionalism. The course includes a bonus session in communication for the IT professional. Note(s): When combined with COMP 9455 (A I), this course prepares you to write the CompTIA A certification exams: PC Essentials, , and For more information about CompTIA certification standards, visit the CompTIA web site at COMP 9455 (A I) or an Fee: $ includes $125 in (non-refundable) Hours: 60 F10212 Sep6 Dec22 W45211 Jan3 Apr22 S80158 Apr23 Aug26 Cryptography COMP 9549 This course covers methodologies and practices in cryptography as well as the common security protocols that employ cryptography. Learn about the different methods used in security attacks, how to protect against them (including different signature types) and practices for key distribution. Note(s): The content covered in this course can be used as study material for the Common Body of Knowledge (CBK) in the Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP) certification. Prerequisite(s): You must have intermediate network knowledge. Fee: $ includes $25 in (non-refundable) Hours: 24 F10226 Sep6 Dec22 W45225 Jan3 Apr22 S80170 Apr23 Aug26 Network+ COMP 9447 Learn to install, configure and troubleshoot basic networking hardware, protocols and services. Cover media and topologies, protocols and standards, network implementation, network support and new technologies like wireless networking and gigabit Ethernet. This course prepares you to write the CompTIA Network+ exam. COMP 9446 (Troubleshooting Desktop Applications) or an Fee: $ includes $135 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10208 Sep6 Dec22 W45207 Jan3 Apr22 S80154 Apr23 Aug26 Routing and ExAM PREP Switching I COMP 9529 Learn to plan, configure and operate WAN and LAN networks using Cisco technology. Obtain the skills required to set up, maintain and configure a branch office network and to connect it to others or the internet. This course prepares you to write Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) exam Recommendation(s): You should have a basic knowledge of networking and routing. Fee: $ includes $200 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Routing and ExAM PREP Switching II COMP 9532 Learn to configure and troubleshoot VLANs and interswitch communications. Cover VLSM, IPv6, OSPF and EIGRP, and explore various routing and trace methods in order to understand the implementations available. This course prepares you to write Cisco Certificate Network Associate (CCNA) exam COMP 9529 (Routing and Switching I) or an Fee: $ includes $200 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Security+ ExAM PREP COMP 9481 In this self-paced training course, learn the skills needed to manage information security tasks successfully. Become familiar with fundamental infosec concepts, and prepare to pass the exam for CompTIA Security+ certification (a foundation-level certification for IT professionals who have day-to-day information security responsibilities). Fee: $ includes $85 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10220 Sep6 Dec22 W45220 Jan3 Apr22 S80165 Apr23 Aug26 Telephone Communications COMP 9454 Master the effective telephone techniques needed to manage customer relations by exploring how customers behave and what they expect. Learn how to listen to customers, clarify their goals and objectives and effectively gauge their wants and needs. Also learn good customer service techniques, telephone courtesy and professional call-centre practices. Fee: $ includes $130 in (non-refundable) Hours: 18 F10210 Sep6 Dec22 W45209 Jan3 Apr22 S80156 Apr23 Aug26 Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. 216 Distance Education

221 Troubleshooting ExAM PREP Desktop Applications COMP 9446 Learn to troubleshoot Windows XP desktop applications. This course prepares you to write Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) exam the second of two exams required to become a Microsoft Certified Desktop Support Technician (MCDST). The MCDST certification prepares you to work as a help desk technician, customer support representative, PC support specialist or technical support representative. COMP 9452 (Troubleshooting Windows) or an Fee: $ includes $90 in (non-refundable) Hours: 14 F10207 Sep6 Dec22 W45206 Jan3 Apr22 S80153 Apr23 Aug26 Troubleshooting ExAM PREP Windows COMP 9452 Learn to troubleshoot the Windows XP operating system. This course prepares you to write Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) exam the first of two exams required to become a Microsoft Certified Desktop Support Technician (MCDST). The MCDST certification prepares you to work as a help desk technician, customer support representative, PC support specialist or technical support representative. COMP 9456 (A II) or an Fee: $ includes $135 in (non-refundable) Hours: 24 F10209 Sep6 Dec22 W45208 Jan3 Apr22 S80155 Apr23 Aug26 Windows Server ExAM PREP Active Directory COMP 9550 This course takes you through the implementation, maintenance and management of an active directory. Acquire the skills needed to transfer roles, create migration strategies and implement read-only domain controllers. Learn about certification authority as well as the newest features and rights management in Windows 2008 Server. This course prepares you to write Microsoft exam COMP 9551 (Windows Server Network Infrastructure) or an Fee: $ includes $170 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10227 Sep6 Dec22 W45226 Jan3 Apr22 S80171 Apr23 Aug26 Windows Server ExAM PREP Administration COMP 9552 Learn to install and configure the many sub-systems of Windows Server Acquire the skills needed to perform clean installations and server upgrades and to deploy software. Learn to configure dynamic host configuration protocols, domain name systems, terminal services and file and print servers securely. This course prepares you to write Microsoft exam COMP 9447 (Network+) or an Fee: $ includes $150 in (non-refundable) Hours: 32 F10229 Sep6 Dec22 W45228 Jan3 Apr22 S80173 Apr23 Aug26 Windows Server ExAM PREP Enterprise Administration COMP 9523 This course is part of the Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) training and prepares you to implement, manage and maintain a Windows Server 2008 network. Cover remote access concepts, and learn to implement IP addressing, name resolution security and routing within an organization. This course prepares you to write Microsoft exam COMP 9552 (Windows Server Administration) or an Fee: $ includes $150 in (non-refundable) Hours: 40 F10225 Sep6 Dec22 W45224 Jan3 Apr22 S80169 Apr23 Aug26 Windows Server ExAM PREP Network Infrastructure COMP 9551 Explore the network configurations required for Windows Server 2008 services. Work with dynamic host configuration protocol, internet protocol and other services critical for communication. Learn how to create secure environments with domain name system zones, authentication methods, network translation, firewalls and network access protection. This course prepares you to write Microsoft exam COMP 9523 (Windows Server Enterprise Administration) or an Fee: $ includes $170 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 F10228 Sep6 Dec22 W45227 Jan3 Apr22 S80172 Apr23 Aug26 Programming To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. the following courses are continuous intake. this means you may register in them at any time (24 hours a day, 7 days a week), and you have 120 calendar days from the day you receive access to complete the course. Register in the section (CRN) with the date range that includes the date on which you want to start the course. Please keep in mind that your access information will take approximately a week to arrive once you register. If you require software, you may be able to purchase it through our bookstore. For more information, call , ext. 2728, or visit C# with ASP.NET for Developers COMP 9478 Learn how to build web applications using Microsoft s Visual C#.NET and ASP.NET. Start with a basic overview of the.net framework (version 1.1) and the Visual Studio.NET environment, and proceed step-bystep from web application development to advanced topics like application security and deployment. Note(s): We recommend that you purchase Microsoft Visual Studio. If you have the Vista operating system, you will need to obtain Visual Studio 2005 or higher. Prerequisite(s): You must have previous programming or web development experience. Recommendation(s): You should have a knowledge of HTML, Visual C#.NET and the.net framework. Fee: $ includes $100 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. SQL Server Implementing a Database COMP 9483 Expand your SQL knowledge and prepare for certification. Acquire an understanding of the key technologies in database implementation, and learn effective and efficient database management. Cover complete implementation procedures, including creating data types and tables and using constraints, triggers and XML schemas. Note(s): We recommend that you obtain Microsoft SQL Server It can be downloaded from Microsoft and used for this course. When combined with COMP 9482 (SQL Server Writing Queries) and COMP 9484 (SQL Server Maintaining a Database), this course prepares you to write Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS) exam COMP 9482 (SQL Server Writing Queries) or an Fee: $ includes $210 in (non-refundable) Hours: 50 F10222 Sep6 Dec22 W45222 Jan3 Apr22 S80167 Apr23 Aug26 Master distance Education George Brown College Continuing Education

222 Questions about the following? , ext SQL Server Maintaining a Database COMP 9484 Expand your SQL knowledge and prepare for certification. This course provides the most in-depth instruction in database management available. Cover the tools and technologies for maintaining a database, and learn complete implementation procedures, including creating data types and using tables, constraints, triggers and XML schemas. Note(s): We recommend that you obtain Microsoft SQL Server It can be downloaded from Microsoft and used for this course. When combined with COMP 9482 (SQL Server Writing Queries) and COMP 9483 (SQL Server Implementing a Database), this course prepares you to write Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS) exam both COMP 9482 (SQL Server Writing Queries) and COMP 9483 (SQL Server Implementing a Database) or an Fee: $ includes $210 in (non-refundable) Hours: 50 F10223 Sep6 Dec22 W45223 Jan3 Apr22 S80168 Apr23 Aug26 SQL Server Writing Queries COMP 9482 Learn to write SQL Server 2005 queries efficiently and accurately. Start with object-oriented databases, and learn to build upon basic query concepts, use data manipulation language, master common table expressions and create stored procedures. This course is the ultimate course for database administrators. Note(s): We recommend that you obtain Microsoft SQL Server It can be downloaded from Microsoft and used for this course. When combined with COMP 9483 (SQL Server Implementing a Database) and COMP 9484 (SQL Server Maintaining a Database), this course prepares you to write Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS) exam Recommendation(s): You should have a knowledge of databases. Fee: $ includes $210 in (non-refundable) Hours: 50 F10221 Sep6 Dec22 W45221 Jan3 Apr22 S80166 Apr23 Aug26 XML.NET for Developers COMP 9469 This course is an overview of XML for IT professionals, business decision makers, system administrators and anyone else who needs a basic understanding of this web development tool. Become familiar with the uses and features of XML, and gain the skills needed to co-ordinate XML-based web application projects. Note(s): You must provide your own Microsoft software. Recommendation(s): You should have previous programming experience and knowledge of XML and.net. Fee: $ includes $135 in (non-refundable) Hours: 40 F10213 Sep6 Dec22 W45212 Jan3 Apr22 S80159 Apr23 Aug26 Languages Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Italian To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Italian for Beginners NEW LANG 9066 Develop the key skills needed to understand and use basic Italian vocabulary and structures. Enjoy an introduction to Italian grammar, and develop basic reading and writing skills while exploring Italian culture. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10534 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45462 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80356 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 11 Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Liberal Studies Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Humanities To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. Courses coded GHUM (Humanities) meet General Education criteria for most post-secondary programs. (For the complete list of General Education courses, see page 136 or visit coned.georgebrown.ca/gened.) Consult with your department co-ordinator to ensure that the course you choose meets your requirements. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Critical Thinking GHUM 1045 Learn to sharpen your critical thinking skills and to recognize how your own hidden assumptions, values and biases affect your decision making. Analyze the manipulative techniques used by individuals, vested interest groups and the media. Learn how to identify false and misleading arguments and how to construct and evaluate your own arguments. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10783 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 F10785 Nov1 Feb7 Registration deadline: Nov 5 W45723 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80465 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Cultural Approaches to Health Care and Healing GHUM 1077 Explore cross-cultural beliefs, practices and attitudes regarding health, sickness and healing. Focus on the influence of religion and moral concerns on notions of illness and healing in many cultures. Consider the interrelationship of traditional medicine, current alternative therapies in North America and the medical culture in the West. Also see our in-class course on page 132. Full-time Equivalent(s): GHUM 1076 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11251 Sep13 Dec13 Registration deadline: Sep 16 W46376 Jan10 Apr10 Registration deadline: Jan 13 S80918 May8 Aug7 Registration deadline: May Distance Education

223 Questions about the following? , ext Cybernation Understanding Technology GHUM 1046 Explore developments in technology and what motivates and drives these developments. Discuss how new technologies influence the way in which we work and live and how we can understand and manage current technological change. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10786 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45726 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80469 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 From Harry Potter to Aslan Exploring the World of Fantasy in Children s Literature GHUM 1038 Explore fantastic worlds from zooming on broomsticks to walking with fawns while considering the creators of those worlds and the underlying mythologies. Learn how to help others appreciate the intricacies of children s literature, and examine how these stories can enrich imaginations. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10716 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45650 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80429 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 History of Art NEW HUMN 9022 Explore the history of art through a survey of twentiethcentury art, starting with an overview of works leading into the modern era. Study both great art and the historical context in which it was created. Assignments are interdisciplinary and interactive. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F11121 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46223 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80832 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Humanities GHUM 1048 This course focuses on the fundamental questions individuals ask themselves as they proceed through life. The questions explored initially deal with the nature of the individual (Why are we the way we are?) and then extend outward to various social, cultural and physical contexts (How should injustice be fought?). Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10789 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 S80473 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Introduction to E-business GHUM 1047 Acquire the basic skills and knowledge needed to navigate the internet and to create a personal electronic presence on the web. Develop an understanding of the current practices and opportunities available on the web, including electronic publishing, shopping, distribution and collaboration. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10787 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45727 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80470 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Myths and Legends GHUM 1134 Examine the similarities and differences between mythologies and legends from around the world. By discussing stories from different cultures, see the common threads of the human experience. Full-time Equivalent(s): GHUM 1163 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10791 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 F11101 Oct3 Jan9 Registration deadline: Oct 3 W45732 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 W46207 Mar1 Jun7 Registration deadline: Mar 5 S80475 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Political Geography GHUM 1056 This course examines the geopolitical forces impinging on global politics while considering regions and countries of the world that are significant from a Canadian perspective. Explore the earth s physical features, natural resources, environmental conditions, climate, population characteristics and economic forces. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10790 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45731 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80474 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Racism and Discrimination CULT 9022 Learn to identify types of discrimination and racism within our cultural values and to find the connection between discrimination and society. Analyze sociological factors, such as the media, that could reinforce bias and prejudice. Consider how to handle issues of racism and discrimination as professionals and individuals in this pluralistic society. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10635 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45575 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80418 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Religious Beliefs, Traditions and Customs of Death HUMN 9021 This course explores attitudes toward death as well as the death rituals and ceremonies of world religious traditions, including Hinduism, Judaism, Christianity, Islam and Buddhism. Also consider religious attitudes toward and beliefs about immortality and life after death. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 36 F11057 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46152 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80781 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Science Fiction GHUM 1137 This course is an introduction to science fiction, which stands as a bridge between science and art, between the engineers of technology and the poets of humanity. Full-time Equivalent(s): GHUM 1107 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10886 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45949 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80622 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Master distance Education George Brown College Continuing Education

224 Questions about the following? , ext Understanding Literature LIBA 9123 Acquire the tools necessary to appreciate literature by reviewing literary history and examining different genres. Explore themes and conventions associated with these genres, and develop an understanding of literary analysis and various critical approaches. In the case of creative writing students, this course provides a framework in which to appreciate and evaluate one s own writing. COMM 1138 (College English) or COMM 9120 (Communications I) (p. 211) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 48 F10863 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45922 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80512 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Mathematics To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Finance and Accounting Math MATH 9021 Learn to apply the time value of money, compute simple interest and compound interest problems and calculate and interpret simple and general annuity questions. Grade 12 math or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 56 F10809 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45752 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80487 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. Qualifying Business Math MATH 9018 This is a preparatory course for individuals not ready for MATH 1098 (General Business Math). Gain an understanding of basic math concepts and skills. Learn about whole numbers, fractions, decimals, percentage problems, exponents and algebraic expressions. Grade 10 math. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 63 F10812 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45754 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80488 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Quantitative Methods I STAT 9005 The statistical portion of this course teaches you to use various types of graphs to present information. The course also introduces the basic measures of central tendencies and dispersions for both sample and population. Learn to use these basic statistical measures to make reasonable business decisions. MATH 9021 (Finance and Accounting Math) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10550 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45479 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80368 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Statistics STAT 9004 This course is designed to provide you with an understanding of statistics. It covers regression analysis, probabilities and distributions, sampling, statistical estimation and hypotheses testing. MATH 9021 (Finance and Accounting Math) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10552 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45482 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80372 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Sciences To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. Courses coded GSCI (Sciences) meet General Education criteria for most post-secondary programs. (For the complete list of General Education courses, see page 136 or visit coned.georgebrown.ca/gened.) Consult with your department co-ordinator to ensure that the course you choose meets your requirements. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Astronomy Unravelling NEW the Mystery and Science of the Universe GSCI 1010 For thousands of years, human beings have observed the universe around them, but new discoveries constantly refresh our cosmic understanding. Using a practical and integrated scientific approach, learn how the amazing universe out there relates to the past, present and future of life here on Earth. Full-time Equivalent(s): GSCI 1009 Fee: $ Hours: 42 F11215 Sep12 Dec12 Registration deadline: Sep 15 W46329 Jan16 Apr16 Registration deadline: Jan 19 Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Basic Biology BIOL 9007 Study the structure and function of all the systems of the human body. Gain an overview of the body, from the cellular component to the relationship of its systems. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 56 F10337 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45346 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80251 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May Distance Education

225 Basic Botany SCI 9013 This is an introductory course that takes a practical approach to the study of botany. Observe and reflect on the relationship between plants and their environments. Learn about plant classifications and both the external structure and the internal physiological processes of plants as they relate to horticulture. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10556 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45486 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80374 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Herbal Therapies HLTH 9075 Review a wide variety of herbal therapies used to treat common medical conditions. The course addresses therapeutic uses, dosages, methods of administration and adverse reactions and interactions. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 36 F11058 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46153 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80782 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Introduction to Complementary Therapies HLTH 1022 In this introductory survey course, study the history and development of complementary therapies and modern medicine. COMM 1138 (College English) (p. 211) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F11063 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46163 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80787 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Introduction to Pharmacology PHAR 9012 This course provides an introductory examination of pharmacology and expands your knowledge of a variety of drugs and interactions. Examine drug legislation and the responsibilities involved in dispensing medications. Note(s): This is not an applied medications course. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10723 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45655 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80434 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Introduction to Science SCI 9011 This course introduces you to notations for scientific measurement, basic chemical principles, elements and compounds, nuclear weight, organic chemistry and health-related biological principles. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10564 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45498 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80380 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Stress, Wellness and Nutrition HLTH 9074 Stress can be a huge factor in our lives; learning how to deal with it is vital to our long-term health. Gain an understanding of the importance of dealing with both positive and negative stress. Use the wellness perspectives to gain more insight into how to control both internal and external stressors. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F11059 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46154 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80783 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Technology Apocalypse or Eden? GSCI 1005 Evaluate the effects and uses of technology in society, and consider the individual through an analysis of competing visions of technology. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10718 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45651 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80430 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 The Environment GSCI 1026 Examine the underlying ideas, values and beliefs that have contributed to many of the current environmental crises we face today. Examine the relationship between humans and the natural world by considering the various forms it can take, including culture, religion, politics, economics and activism. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F11049 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46142 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80773 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Social Sciences To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. Courses coded GSSC (Social Sciences) meet General Education criteria for most post-secondary programs. (For the complete list of General Education courses, see page 136 or visit coned.georgebrown.ca/gened.) Consult with your department co-ordinator to ensure that the course you choose meets your requirements. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Abnormal Psychology GSSC 1022 Learn about various types of psychopathology or abnormal behaviour. Examine the various symptoms and features associated with different types of mental disorders such as schizophrenia, substance use disorders, mood disorders, dissociative disorders, personality disorders, eating disorders and anxiety disorders. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F11096 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 F11097 Oct3 Jan9 Registration deadline: Oct 7 F11098 Nov1 Feb7 Registration deadline: Nov 5 W46201 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 W46204 Mar1 Jun7 Registration deadline: Mar 5 S80819 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 S80820 Jun1 Sep7 Registration deadline: Jun 5 Business Law LAW 9059 This course prepares you for a business environment increasingly impacted by laws. Learn to appreciate how laws must be understood and used by management when conducting business and to analyze a business situation from a general legal perspective. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F11088 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46192 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80809 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Master distance Education George Brown College Continuing Education

226 Questions about the following? , ext Canadian Justice REVISEd System GSSC 1160 Learn about the organization and structure of the judicial system, and examine its main components: the law, police, corrections and community. Study the purposes and principles of the relevant legislation and policies governing this continuum of justice services. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F16850 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W51494 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S82432 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Criminology LAW 9036 Examine theoretical explanations of criminal and deviant behaviour (including the sociological, biological and psychological perspectives), and explore the reality of crime in Canada. Discuss the impact of theory on the development and effectiveness of the criminal justice system with an emphasis on future trends within the system. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 F11055 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46150 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80779 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Developmental Psychology GSSC 1157 This course is a detailed examination of human growth and development from conception to death. Study the progression of physical, motor, intellectual, language, social and moral development through the human lifespan. Full-time Equivalent(s): GSSC 1057 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F11076 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46176 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80799 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Employment Law GSSC 1174 Review the principles and managerial implications of employment law. Cover the formation, terms, regulation and termination of the employment relationship. Topics include discrimination and human rights legislation, employment standards legislation, wrongful dismissal and where employment-related information can be found on the internet. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 48 F11064 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46164 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 Environmental Citizenship GSSC 1065 Environmental citizenship is a personal commitment to learning more about the environment and to taking responsible environmental action. Learn to adopt attitudes and behaviours that foster global environmental responsibility. The focus is on both conservation and planned sustainable use of our planet s resources. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F11092 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46194 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80812 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Family Law Practice NEW and Procedures LAW 9063 Law clerks are trained to assist lawyers in preparing documentation for divorce, custody and support actions as well as legal provisions for children in need of protection. Study domestic contracts, divorce procedures and family litigation. BUS 9139 (Introduction to Legal Office Practice and Procedures) (p. 203) and OP 9021 (Legal Terminology) (p. 223) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10428 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45449 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80342 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Forensic Psychology PSY 9021 This course is designed for those interested in understanding or pursuing a career in forensic psychology. Consider how psychology and the law intersect, and explore the assessment, treatment and management of various types of offender (such as the mentally disordered offender, the psychopath, the male/female sexual offender). Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 36 F10721 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45654 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 18 S80433 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Human Sexuality GSSC 1016 This analysis of human sexuality draws on historical, theoretical, cross-cultural and life cycle perspectives of sexual attitudes, behaviours, development and experiences. Selected topics include gender relations, body image, sexual diversity, arousal and response, mating, dating and interpersonal attraction, interpersonal communication, sex education, sexual health and risk and issues of power and intimacy. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F11051 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 F11052 Nov1 Feb7 Registration deadline: Nov 5 W46144 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 W46145 Feb1 May9 Registration deadline: Feb 5 W46146 Mar1 Jun7 Registration deadline: Mar 5 S80775 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 S80776 Jun1 Sep7 Registration deadline: Jun 5 Industrial Relations GSSC 1173 Gain an understanding of the labour-management relationship and the environment in which it operates, including the historical and legal frameworks; the history, behaviour and structure of unions; the role of governments; collective bargaining and conciliation; arbitration; conflict resolution; and contemporary issues. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F11065 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46165 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80788 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May Distance Education

227 Introduction to Intercultural Communications GSSC 1172 Learn the definition of culture and intercultural communication theories, such as differences in gestures, personal space and customs. The main objective of this course is to help you feel comfortable communicating with people from different origins. This course is of interest to workers in health, education, human service and business as well as those people who just want to communicate more effectively with those from other cultures. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F11066 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46166 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80789 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Introduction to Law in Society LAW 9060 This course explores the Canadian legal system (including its historical development) and contrasts it with others around the world. Explore the impact of cultural and interest groups, the roles of the various players, the individual s involvement and the employment potential within the sector. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Introduction to Macroeconomics ECON 1181 Develop an understanding of the Canadian economy. Learn about the behaviour of the individual consumer and the individual business firm in the marketplace. Develop an understanding of market behaviour one industry at a time. Explore the wide variety of structural problems that can emerge in the world such as recession, unemployment and inflation. Full-time Equivalent(s): ECON 1032 both Grade 12 English and ECON 1035 (Introduction to Microeconomics) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10715 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45648 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80428 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Introduction to Microeconomics ECON 1035 Learn the principles of contemporary microeconomic issues. Use economic models to analyze economic developments accurately and objectively. Examine microeconomic issues that society faces (including the role of prices and competitive markets in the allocation of resources), the efficiency of different market structures, market failure, the effects of government intervention in the economic marketplace and the distribution of income. Full-time Equivalent(s): ECON 1031 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10714 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45647 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80427 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Introduction to Psychology GSSC 1156 The study of psychology provides an understanding of why people think and act as they do. Examine the scientific process of research, the human brain and the nervous system, sensation and perception, learning, memory and personality. Full-time Equivalent(s): GSSC 1058 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F11080 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 F11081 Oct3 Jan9 Registration deadline: Oct 7 F11082 Nov1 Feb7 Registration deadline: Nov 5 W46185 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 W46186 Feb1 May9 Registration deadline: Feb 5 W46187 Mar1 Jun7 Registration deadline: Mar 5 S80804 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 S80805 Jun1 Sep7 Registration deadline: Jun 5 Introduction to Sociology GSSC 1158 Explore the study of people s lives, their relationship to society as a whole and how people are affected by the society in which they live. The concepts, theories and methods of the discipline are discussed with particular emphasis on Canadian society. Full-time Equivalent(s): GSSC 1064 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F11068 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 F11070 Oct3 Jan7 Registration deadline: Oct 7 F11071 Nov1 Feb7 Registration deadline: Nov 5 W46169 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 W46171 Feb1 May9 Registration deadline: Feb 5 W46174 Mar1 Jun7 Registration deadline: Mar 5 S80796 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 S80797 Jun1 Sep7 Registration deadline: Jun 5 Legal Terminology OP 9021 Use a study guide, quizzes and practice to build a vocabulary of the legal terminology commonly used in law offices, government agencies, court systems, social services and current affairs. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10807 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45749 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80486 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Penology LAW 9037 This course provides a historical overview of corrections, leading up to the present penal system, with a focus on the prevailing ideologies and practices of the day. It also examines the effectiveness of various correctional strategies such as probation, parole, victim-offender reconciliation programs and electronic monitoring. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 F11054 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46149 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80778 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Social Psychology GSSC 1046 Social psychology is the branch of psychology that deals with how thoughts, feelings and behaviours are influenced by the presence of others. Both classic and contemporary readings are used to stimulate critical thinking about such topics as attitudes, persuasion, prejudice, discrimination, interpersonal attraction and love. Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F11093 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46196 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80814 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 World of Work GSSC 1004 Learn to successfully navigate the seemingly complex world of work. This 13-part course focuses on you by helping you uncover your strengths, understand your motivations, establish your career goals and learn how you can become a successful worker in our times. Full-time Equivalent(s): GSSC 1059 Grade 12 English. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F11050 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46143 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80774 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Master distance Education George Brown College Continuing Education

228 Lifestyle and Special Interest Questions about the following? , ext Gardening To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Annuals for the Garden and Container Gardening GNRL 9253 Consider a variety of plants used in container gardening, and learn the basic concepts involved in the preparation and maintenance of a variety of garden containers, from hanging baskets to planters. Study soilless mediums and their properties as well as proper planting methods. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F11043 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46138 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80770 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Flowering Bulbs for the Garden GNRL 9255 This course familiarizes you with a selection of the flowering bulbs most widely used in the garden. Study horticultural and botanical plant classification terminology, and learn how to identify the individual bulbs (plants) studied. Also consider their individual cultural requirements and uses in the landscape. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F11046 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46141 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80772 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Flowering Shrubs for the Landscape GNRL 9254 This course familiarizes you with a selection of the flowering shrubs most widely used in northern gardens. Study plant classification terminology, and learn how to identify flowering plant families and the individual plants studied. Consider each plant s individual requirements, their uses in the landscape and different types of pruning. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F11044 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46139 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80771 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Healthy Garden GNRL 9252 Learn to understand the dynamic relationship between soil, composting and healthy garden plants. Learn about different methods of composting and the benefits it provides for the soil and plants. Also consider soil (texture, structure, water, organisms and fertility), plants, lawn care techniques and insect and disease control. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F11045 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W46137 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80769 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Nursing Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Academic Pathway To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. Community and Mental Health Nursing NURS 1064 Examine the theoretical concepts, legal and ethical issues and variety of roles of nurses and health care professionals in the community and mental health field. Also see our in-class course on page 155. Prerequisite(s): You must be a nurse (RN, RPN or IEN). Fee: $ Hours: 60 W45954 Jan9 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 8 S80647 May7 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 6 Health Assessment NURS 9130 Acquire the knowledge and skills needed to conduct a comprehensive holistic health assessment. Explore how family dynamics, culture and religious beliefs are integral to the assessment of an individual s health. Learn the basic techniques and skills for completing assessment in an analytical manner. This course covers inspection, palpation, percussion and auscultation. Also see our in-class course on page 157. Note(s): The demonstration exam is conducted either at St. James campus (200 King St. E.) or through an arranged proctor. Several practice sessions are also held on campus. Prerequisite(s): You must be a nurse (RN, RPN or IEN). Fee: $ Hours: 56 F10890 Sep12 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 11 W45951 Jan9 Apr13 Registration deadline: Jan 8 S80637 May14 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 13 Leadership and Advanced Communication NURS 1062 Explore the theoretical nature and interactive processes of leadership, leadership development and ethical responsibility. Focus on the development of transformational leadership and communication skills as well as the role of the nurse in a multidisciplinary team. Consider the benefits and challenges of technology and nursing informatics. Also see our in-class course on page 155. Prerequisite(s): You must be a nurse (RN, RPN or IEN). Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10897 Sep6 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 5 W45960 Jan9 Apr19 Registration deadline: Jan 8 S80657 May7 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 6 Management of the Acute and Chronically Ill NURS 1058 Acquire the knowledge and skills needed to deliver comprehensive, holistic care to persons living with acute and chronic illness. This course emphasizes critical thinking, anatomy, physiology, pathophysiology, pharmacology and associated health issues using a systems-based approach. Also see our in-class course on page 155. Prerequisite(s): You must be a nurse (RN, RPN or IEN). Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10891 Sep6 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 5 W45952 Jan9 Apr19 Registration deadline: Jan 8 S80642 May7 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 6 Nursing in Ontario NURS 1061 This course is an introduction to the current legislative and professional frameworks of nursing in Ontario. Address the issues of nursing education, nursing processes, nursing theories, multidisciplinary health care systems, legislation, professionalism and the role of the professional organization. Also see our in-class course on page 156. Co-requisite: You must also be taking or must have completed NURS 9184 (Critical Thinking for Nurses) (p. 155). Prerequisite(s): You must be a nurse (RN, RPN or IEN). Fee: $ Hours: 60 F10888 Sep6 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 5 W45950 Jan9 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 8 S80626 May7 Aug17 Registration deadline: May Distance Education

229 Questions about the following? , ext Administration of Medications To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. Pharmacology and Theory Related to Administration of Medications PHAR 9008 This course is an opportunity for nurses to learn about their role in medication administration, drug classifications and the action and effects of medication as well as the legal and nursing implications. Also see our in-class course on page 156. Co-requisite: You must also be taking or must have completed MATH ---- (Mathematics for Nurses) (see web site). Prerequisite(s): You must be a registered nurse (RN or RPN). Fee: $ Hours: 46 F10896 Sep12 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 11 W45959 Jan16 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 8 S80656 May14 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 13 Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Forensic Nursing Forensic Issues in Sexual Violence NURS 9176 Acquire a specialized forensic education in the provision of care to victims of sexual assault. Examine legislation, process and protocol for collecting forensic evidence from victims. Learn how to provide support to and testimony for these victims. Explore the role of the multidisciplinary team. NURS 9175 (Introduction to Forensic Nursing) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Introduction to Forensic Nursing NURS 9175 This course introduces the paradigm of forensic nursing with a focus on meeting the diverse health needs of victims and perpetrators of violence. Examine the role of the nurse in collecting forensic evidence. Explore preventative interventions related to victims of violence in our everyday world. NURS 9130 (Health Assessment) (p. 224) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 F10887 Sep12 Dec2 Registration deadline: Sep 11 Nurse Educator To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. Roles of the Nurse Educator and Learner NURS 9140 Explore how the role of the nurse educator is changing as learners become more self-directed and responsible for their own learning outcomes. Analyze learners diverse needs and the impact of those needs on curriculum development, teaching, learning and evaluation. Cover the legal and ethical concepts that influence the educational process and product. Fee: $ Hours: 36 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Theoretical Foundations in Nursing Education NURS 9144 This overview of educational theory explores the teaching and learning process and applies it to nursing education. Analyze how educational frameworks and learning theories guide instructional strategies and learning activities in didactic and clinical settings. The emphasis is on the learner as an active participant and the instructor as a facilitator, coach and mentor. NURS 9140 (Roles of the Nurse Educator and Learner) or an Fee: $ Hours: 45 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Registered Practical Nursing diploma Completion Master distance Education To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. Clinical Applications in Forensic Nursing NURS 9177 Acquire the knowledge and skills needed to provide care to victims of violence. Focus on recognition, assessment, intervention and the role of the interprofessional team. Explore victim behaviours, patterns of injury, forensic photography and violence prevention. Discuss domestic violence, sexual assault, child abuse/neglect, elder abuse and violence against professionals. NURS 9175 (Introduction to Forensic Nursing) or an Fee: $ Hours: 36 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Forensic Issues in Interpersonal Violence NURS 9178 Explore social/ethical forensic issues where health care overlaps with the law, and consider the related principles and professional practices as well as the historical roots of these issues. Examine the impact of societal and cultural influences on forensic practice, and discuss issues relevant to families of both victims and perpetrators. Analyze the impact on caregivers. NURS 9175 (Introduction to Forensic Nursing) or an Fee: $ Hours: 30 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Developing Nursing Curricula NURS 9142 This course focuses on curricular theories, concepts, principles, design, implementation and evaluation and applies them to nursing education. The emphasis is on the philosophical foundations and practical demands that must be reflected in the development of curricula. NURS 9144 (Theoretical Foundations in Nursing Education) or an Fee: $ Hours: 45 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Evaluation in Nursing Education NURS 9143 This course is an overview of approaches to classroom evaluation and clinical assessment in nursing education and covers planning, developing and administering evaluation and assessment. The emphasis is on the principles of evaluation; methods of assessing cognitive, affective and psychomotor learning outcomes; formative and summative evaluation; the properties of good assessments; item analysis; and the interpretation of results. NURS 9142 (Developing Nursing Curricula) or an Fee: $ Hours: 42 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Care of the Frail and Complex Older Adult NURS 9136 Acquire the advanced knowledge and skills needed to care for the frail and complex older adult. Examine pain management, dementia, delirium, depression, wound and skin care, cognitive abilities and communication. Also see our in-class course on page 158. Fee: $ Hours: 36 F11083 Sep12 Dec2 Registration deadline: Sep 11 W46184 Jan16 Apr6 Registration deadline: Jan 15 S80803 May7 Jul27 Registration deadline: May 6 Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. George Brown College Continuing Education

230 Questions about the following? , ext Pathophysiology for Nurses NURS 1069 Learn to apply pathophysiological concepts to clinical practice. Examine relevant health problems affecting clients with complex illnesses, the distribution of health states, risk factors, etiology, pathophysiology and interprofessional interventions relating to complex illnesses. Expand critical and analytical thinking, engage in reflective practice and appreciate scope of practice. Full-time Equivalent(s): NURS 1071 Prerequisite(s): You must be a nurse (RN, RPN or IEN). Fee: $ Hours: 52 W45963 Jan16 Apr13 Registration deadline: Jan 15 S80661 May7 Aug10 Registration deadline: May 6 Teaching and Training Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Instructing Adults To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Adult Learning NEW TETR 9064 Learn how to apply the principles of adult learning, and develop the basic skills that are essential to successful instruction. This course has been specifically designed for teachers and trainers in all fields who present information to adults. COMM 1138 (College English) (p. 211) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10529 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45461 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80355 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Assessment NEW and Evaluation TETR 9062 This course is designed to provide an overview of the processes involved in assessment and evaluation. Learn to use a variety of evaluation types to determine and meet the needs of students and stakeholders. Apply what you have learned by evaluating your own practice. TETR 9064 (Adult Learning) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10452 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45457 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80350 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Blended Learning TETR 9056 Blended learning combines online and in-class learning activities. Acquire the skills and knowledge needed to design, develop and deliver blended learning. Learn how to apply individual elements of blended learning, and use practical exercises to reinforce theoretical knowledge. Also see our in-class course on page 161. Fee: $ Hours: 24 F11241 Oct3 Nov21 Registration deadline: Oct 6 W46362 Mar5 Apr23 Registration deadline: Mar 8 Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Curriculum NEW Development TETR 9060 Learn a systematic approach to curriculum development that includes needs assessment, learning outcomes, course outlines and lesson plans. Acquire the skills needed to develop a course outline and lesson plan while focusing on the integration of planning, learning styles, instructional techniques and course assessment/evaluation methodologies. TETR 9064 (Adult Learning) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10448 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45456 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80349 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Instructional NEW Techniques TETR 9063 Today, the most successful instructors use strategies that both respect and challenge adult learners. Explore a wide variety of instructional techniques (including lecture, group discussion, demonstration, icebreaker, case study, brainstorming, debate, fish bowl, collage, role play, panel discussion and skit) and the reasons for choosing them. TETR 9064 (Adult Learning) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 42 F10444 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45455 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80348 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Instructional Technology NEW in Adult Education TETR 9059 This course is intended to equip teachers of adults with strategies for successfully using technology, both in the classroom and online. Examine instructional technology and its impact on curriculum design, teaching techniques and assessment. Note(s): You will be required to access all supporting materials through the internet. Prerequisite(s): You must be able to create, edit, spell-check and print word processing documents as well as save them using the appropriate file extensions. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 F10441 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45454 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80347 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Managing a Diverse NEW Learning Environment TETR 9061 Consider adult learning styles, preferences and educational expectations from other cultures, and compare those to a Canadian learning environment. Learn to recognize how diversity impacts the learning experience, and develop the tools and confidence needed to manage and plan for the complexities that may surface in such an environment. COMM 1138 (College English) (p. 211) or an Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 36 F10438 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45453 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80346 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May Distance Education

231 Questions about the following? , ext Performance Consulting TETR 9058 formerly titled Consulting Skills for Adult Educators Develop the skills and knowledge needed to consult effectively in an organizational staff role or as an independent learning consultant. Use both practical and theoretical components to examine the phases of the consulting process, and learn the skills required at each consulting phase. Also see our in-class course on page 161. both TETR 9017 (Needs Assessment) and TETR 9031 (Designing Training) (p. 161) or an approved equivalent. Fee: $ Hours: 24 F11229 Sep19 Nov7 Registration deadline: Sep 22 W46346 Jan11 Feb29 Registration deadline: Jan 14 S80904 May10 Jun28 Registration deadline: May 13 Social Learning in Virtual Spaces TETR 9057 New social technologies have ushered in a phase of e-learning that supports a more social and collaborative approach. Using practical activities, learn the skills and knowledge needed to effectively identify, strategize for and implement a virtual social learning model that is appropriate for your organization. Fee: $ Hours: 21 F11228 Sep14 Oct26 Registration deadline: Sep 17 W46345 Jan17 Feb28 Registration deadline: Jan 20 S80903 May14 Jun25 Registration deadline: May 17 Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Online Instruction To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Assessment of Online Learning TETR 9055 The online environment offers new ways of learning and new methods of assessment. Explore the main issues that must be addressed as well as current innovative practices that exploit the potential for learning offered by the online environment. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 F10537 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45465 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80359 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Designing and Authoring an Online Course TETR 9052 Learn to create an effective and valuable course. Explore the innovative possibilities for formatting and delivering online materials, and produce lesson materials combining web and text resources. Use basic pedagogical concepts to ensure the effectiveness of the material produced. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10542 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45469 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80363 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Instructing/Facilitating an Online Course TETR 9051 Examine the role of the online facilitator, with a focus on online facilitating for post-secondary adult learners. This course offers examples of current practice and presents guidelines and strategies for effective online facilitating. It also considers the specific features of Blackboard. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10543 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45470 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80364 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Introduction to Online Delivery TETR 9053 It is essential that instructors understand how online environments and technologies can be used to support and enhance learning. Examine the context and pedagogy for online learning, and address teaching styles, learning styles and models of online learning. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 30 F10541 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45468 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80362 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Technology of Online Delivery TETR 9054 This course looks at web course-management tools that can help instructors move materials to an online format quickly and easily. Study a selected course delivery platform (such as Blackboard) comprehensively, and learn its various functions. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 45 F10540 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45467 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80361 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Technology and Trades Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Computer Aided drafting and design (CAdd) To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. These CADD courses are identical in content to the CADD courses available on-site (p. 177). They each contain 16 separate lessons covering basic to advanced concepts in the latest versions of the world s most popular and powerful CADD software. these courses are continuous intake. this means you may register in them at any time (24 hours a day, 7 days a week), and you have 120 calendar days from the day you receive the course materials to complete the course. Register in the section (CRN) with the date range that includes the date on which you want to start the course. Please keep in mind that your materials will take approximately a week to arrive once you register. Course packs are sent via courier. If you live outside the province of Ontario, you may be charged an additional fee to cover the cost of shipping the course pack. (Fee will vary according to location.) Course DVDs do not run on Macintosh computers. Access to the registered area of the CADD web site ( and instructor support via are available for these courses. AutoCAD Architecture I CADE 9086 (DVD with online assistance) This course introduces AutoCAD Architecture modelling concepts and covers the creation of integrated building models. Topics include display management, styles, AEC objects, AEC dimensions, materials, assembly models and the extraction of two-dimensional construction drawings. Note(s): Free Autodesk software is available to students. CADE 9083 (AutoCAD II Advanced 2D) or an Fee: $ includes $175 in (non-refundable) materials (DVDs) Hours: 64 F10249 Sep6 Dec22 W45244 Jan3 Apr22 S80185 Apr23 Aug26 Get real-time information! Visit coned.georgebrown.ca to check for updates and new courses and certificates. Master distance Education George Brown College Continuing Education

232 Questions about the following? , ext AutoCAD Architecture II CADE 9087 (DVD with online assistance) This intermediate course covers topics relating to commercial construction, including custom documentation content, spaces, space planning, layout tools, anchors, grids, structural members, schedules, schedule data, window assemblies and curtain walls. Note(s): Free Autodesk software is available to students. CADE 9086 (AutoCAD Architecture I) or an Fee: $ includes $175 in (non-refundable) materials (DVDs) Hours: 64 F10262 Sep6 Dec22 W45259 Jan3 Apr22 S80194 Apr23 Aug26 AutoCAD I Introductory 2D CADE 9082 (DVD with online assistance) Learn the basic features of the latest version of AutoCAD. This introductory course covers drawing setup, two-dimensional construction, editing techniques, layers, styles, annotations, dimensioning and an introduction to paper space layouts and plotting. Also see our in-class course on page 177. Note(s): Free Autodesk software is available to students. Prerequisite(s): You must have basic computer skills. Fee: $ includes $175 in (non-refundable) materials (DVDs) Hours: 64 F10241 Sep6 Dec22 W45238 Jan3 Apr22 S80180 Apr23 Aug26 AutoCAD II Advanced 2D CADE 9083 (DVD with online assistance) Explore the advanced two-dimensional features of the latest version of AutoCAD. Learn to master paper space detailing, hatching, blocks, attributes, external references, dynamic blocks, custom tool palettes, raster images, tables, fields, sheet sets and publishing. Also see our in-class course on page 177. Note(s): Free Autodesk software is available to students. CADE 9082 (AutoCAD I Introductory 2D) or an Fee: $ includes $175 in (non-refundable) materials (DVDs) Hours: 64 F10242 Sep6 Dec22 W45239 Jan3 Apr22 S80181 Apr23 Aug26 AutoCAD III 3D Modelling CADE 9084 (DVD with online assistance) Learn the three-dimensional modelling features of the latest version of AutoCAD. This advanced course covers visual styles, three-dimensional navigation, solid modelling, surface modelling, object and sub-object editing, three-dimensional manipulation methods and automated two-dimensional drawing extraction. Also see our in-class course on page 177. Note(s): Free Autodesk software is available to students. CADE 9083 (AutoCAD II Advanced 2D) or an Fee: $ includes $175 in (non-refundable) materials (DVDs) Hours: 64 F10243 Sep6 Dec22 W45240 Jan3 Apr22 S80183 Apr23 Aug26 AutoCAD IV Rendering and Customization CADE 9085 (DVD with online assistance) Learn to master the rendering features of the latest version of AutoCAD. New concepts include render settings and procedures, camera views, materials, sunlight systems and shadows, realistic lighting techniques, motion path animations and an introduction to customization. Also see our in-class course on page 178. Note(s): Free Autodesk software is available to students. CADE 9084 (AutoCAD III 3D Modelling) or an Fee: $ includes $175 in (non-refundable) materials (DVDs) Hours: 64 F10247 Sep6 Dec22 W45241 Jan3 Apr22 S80184 Apr23 Aug26 Autodesk 3ds Max Design I Introductory Modelling and Rendering CADE 9111 (DVD with online assistance) This course introduces modelling and rendering with Autodesk 3ds Max Design. Concepts include primitive and spline-based modelling, AEC object modelling, transforms, sub-object modelling and modifiers, materials, lighting and basic rendering concepts. Note(s): Free Autodesk software is available to students. Prerequisite(s): You must have intermediate computer skills. Fee: $ includes $175 in (non-refundable) materials (DVDs) Hours: 64 F10265 Sep6 Dec22 W45262 Jan3 Apr22 S80197 Apr23 Aug26 Autodesk 3ds Max Design II Intermediate Rendering and Animation CADE 9112 (DVD with online assistance) This course teaches the intermediate concepts involved in modelling and rendering with Autodesk 3ds Max Design, including compound materials, advanced lighting techniques, image compositing, lofts, camera walk-through animations, transform-based animations, hierarchies and the animation track editor. Note(s): Free Autodesk software is available to students. CADE 9111 (Autodesk 3ds Max Design I Introductory Modelling and Rendering) or an Fee: $ includes $175 in (non-refundable) materials (DVDs) Hours: 64 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Autodesk Inventor I Parts, Assemblies and Animations CADE 9113 (DVD with online assistance) This introductory course covers the use of Autodesk Inventor to create complex parts and large assemblies. Topics include sketching, constraints, parametric dimensions, part models, assembly models, linked drawings, bill of materials, animations, motion analysis and mass property analysis. Note(s): Free Autodesk software is available to students. Prerequisite(s): You must have intermediate computer skills. Fee: $ includes $175 in (non-refundable) materials (DVDs) Hours: 64 F10266 Sep6 Dec22 W45263 Jan3 Apr22 S80198 Apr23 Aug Distance Education

233 Autodesk Inventor II Sheet Metal, Welds and Design Automation CADE 9114 (DVD with online assistance) This course focuses on the use of Autodesk Inventor to create sheet metal designs and complex models. New topics include sheet metal styles, sheet metal tools, flat patterns, surface lofts, embossed text and the weldment environment. Note(s): Free Autodesk software is available to students. CADE 9113 (Autodesk Inventor I Parts, Assemblies and Animations) or an Fee: $ includes $175 in (non-refundable) materials (DVDs) Hours: 64 Class schedules for this course can be found at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. Autodesk Revit I Introductory Concepts CADE 9088 (DVD with online assistance) This course covers basic Revit modelling concepts. Topics include project creation, display concepts, components, levels, walls, doors, windows, floor and roof objects, view properties, styles, family components, dimensions, annotations, drawing sheets and plotting procedures. Note(s): Free Autodesk software is available to students. Prerequisite(s): You must have intermediate computer skills. Fee: $ includes $175 in (non-refundable) materials (DVDs) Hours: 64 F10263 Sep6 Dec22 W45260 Jan3 Apr22 S80195 Apr23 Aug26 Autodesk Revit II Advanced Features CADE 9089 (DVD with online assistance) This course covers intermediate topics, including phasing, linking files, site plans, topographical surfaces, area analysis tools, the Family Editor, space planning tools, schedules, detail views, curtain wall objects and Revit s integrated rendering engine. Note(s): Free Autodesk software is available to students. CADE 9088 (Autodesk Revit I Introductory Concepts) or an Fee: $ includes $175 in (non-refundable) materials (DVDs) Hours: 64 F10264 Sep6 Dec22 W45261 Jan3 Apr22 S80196 Apr23 Aug26 Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Construction Estimating and Quantity Surveying To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. These courses are accredited by the Ontario Institute of Quantity Surveyors (OIQS) for its Construction Estimator Certified (CEC) and Professional Quantity Surveyor (PQS) professional designations. They provide the skills and knowledge needed to manage, administer and co-ordinate all types of construction projects. They meet industry standards and are integrated to cover building law, project management, human resources management, cost planning and reserve fund planning. Some of these courses can be applied toward Building/Construction Technologies certificates (p. 164). Course packs are sent via courier. If you live outside the province of Ontario, you may be charged an additional fee to cover the cost of shipping the course pack. (Fee will vary according to location.) Instructor support via is available for these courses. The final exams for these courses are held at the College or by special arrangement for those living beyond a 200 kilometre radius of Toronto. The times and locations of the exams held at the College will be ed or posted online. Building Economics Development BLDG 9104 OIQS/CIQS Subject #309 (paper-based instruction with online assistance) Build on your estimating and cost planning knowledge. Learn the fundamentals of outline specifications and preliminary estimating in relation to feasibility studies for construction projects. Analyze financing arrangements and life-cycle costing associated with the economics of development. BLDG 9080 (Cost Planning) or an Fee: $ includes $100 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10546 Sep7 Dec7 W45473 Jan11 Apr11 S80366 May3 Aug1 Construction Administration BLDG 9082 OIQS/CIQS Subject #304 (paper-based instruction with online assistance) Focus on the rights and obligations of the parties under a standard construction contract. Examine the practical application of clauses related to instructions, changes, progress payments, holdbacks and completion certificates. Also see our in-class course on page 174. Prerequisite(s): You must have a general understanding of construction materials and methods. Fee: $ includes $75 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10545 Sep7 Dec7 W45472 Jan11 Apr11 S80365 May3 Aug1 Construction Cost Control BLDG 9198 OIQS/CIQS Subject #305 (paper-based instruction with online assistance) Learn to use an effective cost control system to achieve the estimated profit on projects and to monitor and predict results. Explore the techniques used to control construction costs, with an emphasis on internal communications, accurate feedback and the various uses of costing data. Also see our in-class course on page 174. Prerequisite(s): You must have a general understanding of construction/project management and basic Microsoft Excel skills. Fee: $ includes $85 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10732 Sep7 Dec7 W45667 Jan11 Apr11 S80442 May3 Aug1 Class full? Add your name to the wait list at coned.georgebrown.ca. If we have enough students, we will add another class section. Master distance Education George Brown College Continuing Education

234 Questions about the following? , ext Construction Estimating I BLDG 9189 OIQS/CIQS Subject #202 (paper-based instruction with online assistance) Explore quantity surveying and estimating, including the critical role of the quantity surveyor/estimator in the tendering or bidding process. Learn the general principles and rules used to measure and cost construction work, and explore estimating with electronic spreadsheets. Also see our in-class course on page 174. Prerequisite(s): You must be able to read construction drawings and be familiar with construction materials and methodologies, and you must be skilled in Microsoft Excel and have an aptitude for basic mathematical calculations. Fee: $ includes $75 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10547 Sep7 Dec7 W45474 Jan11 Apr11 S80367 May3 Aug1 Construction Estimating II BLDG 9190 OIQS/CIQS Subject #301 (paper-based instruction with online assistance) Learn the principles and methods used in the manual preparation of quantity takeoff and bidding for residential construction. Also see our in-class course on page 174. BLDG 9189 (Construction Estimating I) or an Fee: $ includes $75 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10551 Sep7 Dec7 W45480 Jan11 Apr11 S80369 May3 Aug1 Construction Estimating III BLDG 9097 OIQS/CIQS Subject #303 (paper-based instruction with online assistance) Examine the measurement and costing of construction work in more sophisticated structures with the aid of computerized estimating software. Also see our in-class course on page 174. BLDG 9190 (Construction Estimating II) or Fee: $ includes $75 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10553 Sep7 Dec7 W45481 Jan11 Apr11 S80371 May3 Aug1 Construction Estimating IV BLDG 9098 OIQS/CIQS Subject #302 (paper-based instruction with online assistance) Apply unit prices to quantities in order to estimate for construction work in a case study format. Examine pricing your own force s work and a subcontractor s work, general expenses and closing the bid. Also see our in-class course on page 174. BLDG 9097 (Construction Estimating III) or an Fee: $ includes $75 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10555 Sep7 Dec7 W45484 Jan11 Apr11 S80378 May3 Aug1 Construction Planning and Scheduling BLDG 9197 OIQS/CIQS Subject #307 (paper-based instruction with online assistance) This course introduces project planning and scheduling, including the various types of schedules used in the construction industry. The focus is on the sequencing of operations in a construction project and the effective use of schedules created in Microsoft Project for Windows (project management software). Also see our in-class course on page 174. Prerequisite(s): You must have a general understanding of construction/project management. Fee: $ includes $85 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10730 Sep7 Dec7 W45664 Jan11 Apr11 S80441 May3 Aug1 Construction Project Management BLDG 9213 OIQS/CIQS Subject #205 (paper-based instruction with online assistance) Learn the principles of and best practices in managing construction projects from inception to close out. Focus on current industry practices related to the procurement of design services and contractors, contract methods and managing the construction contract process. Also see our in-class course on page 174. Prerequisite(s): You must have a general understanding of construction materials and methods. Fee: $ includes $75 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10734 Sep7 Dec7 W45669 Jan11 Apr11 S80444 May3 Aug1 Cost Planning BLDG 9080 OIQS/CIQS Subject #308 (paper-based instruction with online assistance) Build on your construction estimating knowledge. Learn cost planning and control in relation to the cycle of a construction project. Examine the various types of conceptual estimating, including a standardized approach to elemental cost estimating and analysis. Also see our in-class course on page 174. BLDG 9097 (Construction Estimating III) or an Fee: $ includes $100 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 42 F10539 Sep7 Dec7 W45466 Jan11 Apr11 S80360 May3 Aug1 Introduction to Quantity Surveying BLDG 9194 OIQS/CIQS Subject #103 (paper-based instruction with online assistance) This course covers the principles of Quantity Surveying. Acquire the basic knowledge and skills necessary to quantify construction work in a structured format using a standard method of measurement and industry terminology. The focus is on the various types of estimates, the estimating process, the methods of measurement, the required skills and the critical role of the quantity surveyor in the design and construction process. Prerequisite(s): You must have basic blueprint reading and general building construction knowledge. Fee: $ includes $75 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 28 F10736 Sep7 Oct19 W45671 Jan11 Feb22 S80445 May3 Jun13 Need to re-register with the CFAA? Our codes and standards update course and recertification exam are offered in collaboration with the Canadian Fire Alarm Association (CFAA). Check them out online at coned.georgebrown.ca/distance. 230 Distance Education

235 Questions about the following? , ext Gas Technician Training To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. these courses are continuous intake. this means you may register in them at any time (24 hours a day, 7 days a week), and you have 120 calendar days from the day you receive the course materials to complete the course. Register in the section (CRN) with the date range that includes the date on which you want to start the course. Please keep in mind that your materials will take approximately a week to arrive once you register. Course packs are sent via courier. If you live outside the province of Ontario, you may be charged an additional fee to cover the cost of shipping the course pack. (Fee will vary according to location.) Instructor support via is available for these courses. Gas Technician III Theory HVAC 9043 (CD-ROM) This self-directed and self-contained course covers the theoretical and practical curriculum outcomes (modules 1 to 9) for the Technical Standards and Safety Authority (TSSA) Gas Technician III Certificate of Qualification. The CD-ROM is graphically illustrated with over 1,600 images and includes 25 interactive quizzes, numerous electrical and mechanical graphs, symbols, diagrams, applicable government acts and regulation references. Note(s): When you pass this course, you will be eligible to register for the written challenge exam at George Brown (p. 180) or at any other TSSA accredited institution. For more information, including the current policy on practical challenges, call , ext. 4861, or [email protected]. Fee: $ includes $250 in (non-refundable) materials (CAN/CSA-B , CAN/CSA-B and CD-ROM) Hours: 60 F10232 Sep6 Dec22 W45231 Jan3 Apr22 S80176 Apr23 Aug26 Home Inspection To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. these courses are continuous intake. this means you may register in them at any time (24 hours a day, 7 days a week), and you have 120 calendar days from the day you receive the course materials to complete the course. Register in the section (CRN) with the date range that includes the date on which you want to start the course. Please keep in mind that your materials will take approximately a week to arrive once you register. Course packs are sent via courier. If you live outside the province of Ontario, you may be charged an additional fee to cover the cost of shipping the course pack. (Fee will vary according to location.) Instructor support via is available for these courses. The final exams for these courses are held at the College or by special arrangement for those living beyond a 200 kilometre radius of Toronto. Exams are held at George Brown College, Casa Loma campus, on the second Tuesday of every month (excluding July and August). Residential Electrical Inspection ELCL 9051 (paper-based correspondence with online assistance) Learn electrical terms, materials and systems. Examine proper installation techniques and application of electrical codes for residential dwellings. Also see our in-class course on page 177. Note(s): This course is part of the requirements to become a certified home inspector. Fee: $ includes $190 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 91 F10230 Sep6 Dec22 W45229 Jan3 Apr22 S80174 Apr23 Aug26 Residential Heating Inspection HVAC 9041 (paper-based correspondence with online assistance) Learn about the general design and operation of gas, oil and electric heating systems. Focus on systems operation from an inspection standpoint. Also see our in-class course on page 177. Note(s): This course is part of the requirements to become a certified home inspector. Fee: $ includes $190 in (non-refundable) materials Hours: 91 F10231 Sep6 Dec22 W45230 Jan3 Apr22 S80175 Apr23 Aug26 Visual Arts Questions about the following? , ext [email protected] Fine Arts To review the technical requirements for a course, check the course online at coned.georgebrown.ca. For those courses that provide them, note that course packs will be sent during regular business hours only. Instructor support via and technical support via phone are available for these courses. Art History and Theory ART 9041 Gain an understanding of continuity and change in art through a survey of Western artistic traditions (beginning with the Italian Renaissance). Art movements are explored in relation to societal issues. This course also introduces Asian, Islamic, First Nations and African art. Fee: $ includes $45 in (non-refundable) Hours: 48 F10336 Sep9 Dec16 Registration deadline: Sep 13 W45345 Jan13 Apr20 Registration deadline: Jan 17 S80250 May11 Aug17 Registration deadline: May 15 Looking for the right schedule? View the new class sections that have been added since this calendar was printed at coned.georgebrown.ca. Master distance Education George Brown College Continuing Education

236 Passion for Work Editing Certificate helps blogger transition into new job opportunity A passion for food and writing brought Heather Hewer to her first course at George Brown College. She was working in the Reciprocity Department at Legal Aid Ontario in 2006 and had started a food blog in her spare time. I was originally checking out the Continuing Education web site because I felt that an education in the culinary arts would give me credibility for my blog, she recalls. Once I was on the page, however, I immediately noticed the Food Writing [p. 61] course. In my work on the blog, I often wondered about the rules of attribution and intellectual property when discussing recipes, restaurants and so on, so I switched my focus. Heather started the course in January 2007 and her academic journey was officially underway. I definitely enjoyed the course and the things we worked on in each class but determined that I needed work on my grammar. While in the Grammar for Editors and Writers (p. 61) course, Heather became aware of the Editing Certificate (p. 54). After reading about the 45-hour work placement, she was convinced it was something she wanted to pursue as she was now interested in both a writing and editing career. As luck would have it, changes at Legal Aid Ontario provided Heather the unique opportunity to practice her editing skills in a professional environment sooner than she expected. We went through a restructuring that allowed me to help out the communications department with proofreading, she says. I was helping edit their work, hoping to turn it into a full-time job. Heather combined the new responsibilities at work with classes at George Brown College and was able to hone the skills she still uses to this day. While all the courses have played a part in my day-to-day work, Substantive Editing [p. 61] definitely helps me focus on the important part of the story and readability, she says. My Copyediting [p. 60] class was also full of valuable lessons and ones that I call on almost daily. Heather had another opportunity to use those lessons during her placement with 24 Hours, where she was given a chance to proofread the final pages before they were sent to the printers. Additionally, she was able to observe and take part in meetings and see how a newsroom operates. When her placement ended in August 2009, the experience solidified her belief that she had made the right decision, and she was focused on gaining an opportunity to apply her editing skills full-time. In May 2010, Heather s hard work paid off when she accepted a position as a Communications Officer at Legal Aid Ontario. I truly enjoy the position. It s incredibly different than what I was doing before and the learning curve has been steep, but I wouldn t change a thing, she says. As my role continues to expand, I understand more about the organization and how it operates, and I am also gaining meaningful communications experience. Heather has flourished in her new role and attributes that success to her George Brown training. My George Brown classes really gave me a chance to grow and develop and to add another facet to my personality and skill set, she says. I made very good friends. There was professional respect in the room, which is important when you re going back to school. I always felt like I wanted to be there. 232

237 General Information registration information BEFOrE YOu register Age/Education Requirements Certificates, Designations and Diplomas Course Audits Course Fees International Students Prerequisites Seniors (Age 65+) General Registration Information Course Calendar Accuracy HOW to register Registering Online Registering in Person Confirmation of Registration Wait Lists AFtEr YOu register College Closures (Holidays) Course Cancellations Emergency College Closures General Registration Information Feedback Parking Passwords Room Locations Student Identification Student Identification (ID) Number Tax Receipt Timetables POLiCiES ACADEMiC POLiCiES Certificate Requirements Continuing Education Course Credits Full-time Equivalent Course Credits Grades/Grade Appeals Plagiarism/Academic Honesty ADMiniStrAtiVE POLiCiES Cancellations/Changes Refunds Transfers Withdrawals FOrMAL requests Certificates Course Exemptions Prior Learning Assessment and Recognition (PLAR) Replacement Certificates and Diplomas Department Requirements and Contact Information Transcripts rights AnD responsibilities Behaviour on Campus/Disciplinary Action Copyright Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Health and Safety Prevention of Discrimination and Harassment StuDEnt resources SECuritY AnD EMErgEnCY PrOCEDurES Campus Security Fire Emergency Procedures Medical Emergency Procedures StuDEnt SErViCES Alumni Relations Bank Machines (ATMs) Campus Stores Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Services Disability Services Diversity, Equity and Human Rights Services Evening Campus Supervisor Financial Assistance Fitness Facilities Food Services General English/Math Assessments Library Learning Commons Photocopying GBCareers Safety Tips for Those Attending Evening Classes/Events. 243 Safe Walk Program Student Account Student Service Centre COntACt us COntinuing EDuCAtiOn COntACtS general information AnD StuDEnt SErViCES COntACtS George Brown College Continuing Education

238 Registration Information Before You Register General Registration Information Registrations are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. You must register in a course before the start of the second class or before 15% of the course hours have passed, or you must obtain the permission of the department. Instructors are not responsible for repeating course content covered in missed classes. Course cancellations/changes may occur due to low enrollment (see Cancellations/ Changes on page 237). Age/Education Requirements Generally, you must be 19 years old or have a secondary school diploma by the day your course starts. You must be at least 16 years old to take Hospitality and Culinary Arts courses (page 89) (except where otherwise indicated). Certificates, designations and diplomas Many Continuing Education courses can be applied toward College certificates. Others can be applied toward designations awarded by external professional or licencing bodies. In all cases, requirements are clearly outlined in the descriptions published in this printed course calendar (and online at coned.georgebrown.ca). Some certificates and designations also offer information sessions (listed at coned.georgebrown.ca/infosessions). In most cases, you do not register for a certificate. Instead, you register for individual courses that make up the certificate requirements. Compulsory courses provide the foundation while electives permit you to select courses best suited to your interests and goals. It is your responsibility to request a certificate from the department co-ordinator once you have completed all the requirements (see Certificates on page 238). In some cases, Continuing Education courses lead to diploma completion. However, in those cases, formal admission is generally required. Additionally, the process for obtaining a diploma once you have completed the requirements is different than the process for obtaining a certificate. For more information, please speak to the department co-ordinator (page 244). For more information about certificate requirements, see page 236. To find out how to request a newly completed certificate or replace a lost one, see page 238. Course Audits You may attend a course with no requirement to complete assignments or the final exam. If you decide to formally waive the credit value of a course (page 236) by choosing not to be evaluated or graded, you are considered to be auditing the course. You cannot register online for course audit status. You must register in person (see How to register on page 235) and declare that you wish to take the course on an audit basis. Permission of the department chair (page 244) is required for registration with audit status because of the nature of some courses, class size restrictions, space constraints, possible legal restrictions and safety factors. Priority is given to those enrolled for credit. Full fees still apply when you audit a course. Once you complete the course, your grade will be AUD, and the course will be excluded from your grade point average (GPA) calculations. You cannot change from auditing a course to taking the course for credit (or vice versa) once the course has started. Course Fees Course descriptions include fee information. Course fees for courses that are part of a certificate/diploma do not have HST applied; course fees for all other courses include HST. Every course includes a $4 technology fee that funds the open access computing facilities. Every course of 20 hours or more includes a $19.88 campus service fee and a $20 infrastructure upgrade fee. Some courses also include materials fees. Unless otherwise indicated, the cost of textbooks is not included in the course fee. Information about refunds can be found on page 237. Need financial assistance? See page 241. International Students You do not need a study permit to register in a Continuing Education course. Taking a Continuing Education course does not qualify you for an offer of admission letter for the study permit application process. For more information, visit the Citizenship and Immigration Canada web site at or contact George Brown College s International Centre at , ext. 2115, or [email protected]. Course Calendar Accuracy The information in this printed course calendar was accurate at the time of publication but may change throughout the year. Due to technical upgrades expected to take place during the academic year, some of the policies and processes listed here may change significantly. to see the most current calendar information, check out the online version of the course calendar at coned.georgebrown.ca. Certificate/designation and course descriptions are provided as a matter of general information; however, actual certificate/course content, length, location, instruction type, books and materials may vary due to unforeseen circumstances. George Brown College will not be held liable in any material way for difficulties created by changes to published information. Prerequisites It is your responsibility to ensure that you meet certificate/course requirements and prerequisites as outlined in the certificate/course descriptions published in this printed course calendar (and online at coned.georgebrown.ca). Prerequisites are required for your academic protection. Course content and teaching methods are based on the assumption that you are academically prepared. If you do not have the proper prerequisite(s), no special consideration will be given if you find the material too difficult, and you may be asked to withdraw or transfer by the instructor (or department co-ordinator). If you are asked to withdraw, you will be charged an administrative fee as per the withdrawal policy (page 238). You may be asked for proof that you have completed the prerequisite at your first class. Some language courses require pre-registration interviews. Details are provided with the certificate/ course descriptions. Need a General English Assessment or General Math Assessment before you register? See General English/Math Assessments on page 242. Seniors (Age 65+) Seniors (persons 65 years of age or older by the start date of a course) are entitled to a discount of 20% on tuition for all Continuing Education courses (excluding Distance Education courses). This discount applies to the base tuition and not to materials fees or other related course fees. In order to receive the discount, you must register in person (see How to Register on page 235) and show the proper identification; this discount is not available if you register online. Seniors are eligible to take a maximum of two courses per term, and George Brown College reserves the right to limit the number of seniors enrolling with a discounted tuition in any one course. There is an active Seniors Association at George Brown College. For details about courses or upcoming activities for seniors, call , ext the College reserves the right to alter fees and other charges described in this printed course calendar (and online at coned.georgebrown.ca) and to impose additional regulations, policies or conditions as required. The information that may be impacted includes (but is not limited to) admission standards and prerequisites, promotion and graduation requirements and conditions for continuation of study. the College reserves the right to change, without notice, any information appearing in this printed course calendar (and online at coned.georgebrown.ca). the College reserves the right to cancel courses (see Cancellations/Changes on page 237). 234 General Information

239 How to Register You can register for our Continuing Education courses either online or in person. Web registration is processed live, in real time. General Registration Information Not every course is offered every semester. For debit card payments, you must register in person. Registering Online Methods of Payment Visa MasterCard American Express Find the course(s) you want at coned.georgebrown.ca. Choose the section (CRN) and date you want, and follow the process to start your registration. Fill out your personal information, including an address, which will ensure you receive a confirmation of registration and receipt via . You must register using your full legal name. Confirm your information, and submit your registration. Enter your credit card information. View the confirmation of registration screen, and print it for your records. Registering in Person Methods of Payment Visa MasterCard American Express cheque money order debit card Complete all the information on the registration form, printing clearly. You must register using your full legal name. (Registration forms can be found at the back of this printed course calendar and at the Student Service Centres.) If you are paying by cheque or money order (made payable to George Brown College), write your full legal name, daytime phone number and student ID number (if you have one) (page 236) on the front of the cheque/money order. The College does not accept post-dated cheques. Personal cheques returned by your bank for reasons beyond the control of the College are subject to a $20 administrative fee. Visit a Student Service Centre during their hours of operation: Monday to Thursday, 8:30 am to 7 pm, or Friday, 8:30 am to 5 pm. Student Service Centres are located at both Casa Loma campus and St. James campus. (For maps of the campus locations, see the inside back cover of this printed course calendar or visit coned.georgebrown.ca/maps.) You can register in person at either campus; you do not have to register at the campus where your course is offered. Casa Loma campus Student Service Centre 160 Kendal Ave. (CLC), third floor, room 317 St. James campus Student Service Centre 200 King St. E. (SJA), basement level Confirmation of Registration If you register online, you will be able to view a confirmation of registration, which you can print. You will also be sent a confirmation of registration and receipt of payment to the address you provided. If you register in person, you will receive a confirmation of registration and a receipt of payment at the time of registration. Keep your confirmation of registration in a safe place. It provides you with your student ID number, which you will need to access the Library Learning Commons (including the open access computing facilities). Duplicate confirmations will not be issued. At the first class, confirm that you are registered in the course by confirming with the instructor that your name is on the class list. If you have not received a confirmation within three weeks of registering, call , ext Wait Lists In many cases. a wait list is available if a section (CRN) of a course is full. No payment is required to join a wait list. If you are trying to register online, you will know a section is full but offers a wait list because its status will appear as Join the WAit LiSt (rather than CLOSED). You must select this link and provide the required information including an address in order to be placed on the wait list. If a seat in the section becomes available, those on the wait list are contacted by on a first-come, first-served basis until the seat is filled. A section s wait list remains in effect until 24 hours before the start of the first class, at which point the wait list is dissolved. If a seat becomes available during that 24-hour period, it will become available to the public on a first-come, first-served basis. If you were on a wait list prior to that 24-hour period but were not able to secure a seat, please check the web page for that course on a regular basis during that 24-hour period. If a seat becomes available, the status of the section on the web page will change from CLOSED to register now. Select the register now link to secure a seat with a credit card (see Registering Online on this page). Course fees will not be pro-rated should you join a class after it has started. It is important that you provide your home and business telephone numbers and an address to facilitate our contact with you. After You Register College Closures (Holidays) Continuing Education classes are not held (and the College campuses are closed) on the following dates: Labour Day weekend Saturday, September 3, 2011, through Monday, September 5, 2011, inclusive thanksgiving weekend Saturday, October 8, 2011, through Monday, October 10, 2011, inclusive Winter break Saturday, December 24, 2011, through Sunday, January 1, 2012, inclusive Family Day weekend Saturday, February 18, 2012, through Monday, February 20, 2012, inclusive Easter weekend Friday, April 6, 2012, through Sunday, April 8, 2012, inclusive Victoria Day weekend Saturday, May 19, 2012, through Monday, May 21, 2012, inclusive Canada Day weekend Saturday, June 30, 2012, through Monday, July 2, 2012, inclusive Civic holiday weekend Saturday, August 4, 2012, through Monday, August 6, 2012, inclusive Please read course descriptions carefully to identify any additional days with no classes (other than the ones listed here). Courses in the Hospitality and Culinary Arts (page 97) and Makeup and Esthetics (page 146) sections may have additional closing dates. Please see those sections for details. Course Cancellations For the cancellations/changes policy, see page 237. Emergency College Closures The College is rarely closed due to bad weather. As long as public transit is running, the College remains open. To find out if the College is closed due to bad weather or other circumstances, you can check these sources: Visit the Continuing Education home page at coned.georgebrown.ca. A notice will be posted there if Continuing Education classes are cancelled. Visit Updates will be posted there on a regular basis. Call the Contact Centre at , (long distance) or (TTY). Listen to the radio news: 680 NEWS-AM (680), CFRB-AM (1010), CHUM-AM (1050), KISS-FM (92.5), CHFI-FM (98.1), CKFM-FM/Virgin (99.9), CFNY-FM (102.1), CHUM-FM (104.5), ENERGY 108-FM (107.9), CJRT-FM (Ryerson) Watch the television news: CBLT-TV, CFMT-TV, CFTO-TV, CITY-TV or GLOBAL-TV Master General Information George Brown College Continuing Education

240 Feedback To ensure that you are satisfied with the quality of your education at George Brown College, you will be asked to complete a confidential evaluation/survey toward the end of your course. The College needs to know what you think so it can provide you with the best experience possible. You can also send your concerns and suggestions about Continuing Education courses and services (except for those related to Hospitality and Culinary Arts) to the Associate Dean by mail, phone or Kathleen Abbott, Associate Dean Centre for Continuous Learning George Brown College P.O. Box 1015, Station B Toronto, Ontario M5T 2T , ext [email protected] You can send your concerns and suggestions about Hospitality and Culinary Arts courses and services to the Associate Dean of that centre by phone or Chandi Jayawardena, Associate Dean Centre for Hospitality and Culinary Arts , ext [email protected] Parking Visit coned.georgebrown.ca/maps for parking locations and prices. Prices vary depending on the season and location. Casa Loma campus parking Parking lots on Kendal Ave., MacPherson Ave., Dartnell Ave. and Bridgman Ave. St. James campus parking Street parking or adjacent parking lots on George St., Frederick St., Sherbourne St., Adelaide St. E. and Lower Jarvis St. Passwords A password is ed (along with a student ID number) to each new Continuing Education student after registration. As soon as you receive your password, you should go to service.georgebrown.ca to change it to something that you will be able to remember. (Stepby-step instructions for changing your password are available at You will need to have your student ID number and password in order to log in to a number of systems at the College. Two of the most frequently used systems are the computers in the Library Learning Commons (page 242) and the online student information system (your student account) (page 243). Forgotten your password? If you have already been to service.georgebrown.ca to change your password, you can go there again to have it reset. To do this, you will need to correctly answer three of the five questions you originally answered when you first changed your password. If you misplaced your original password before you had a chance to change it at service.georgebrown.ca, you should call the Contact Centre and ask to have your password reset. Call the Contact Centre at , (long distance) or (TTY) during their hours of operation: Monday to Thursday, 8 am to 6:30 pm, or Friday, 8 am to 4:30 pm. (Press 2 and then 0 to be entered into the queue to speak to a Contact Centre representative.) For security purposes, you will be asked a series of questions in order to confirm your identify. On-site assistance with service.georgebrown.ca is also available at your campus Library Learning Commons (see page 242). Please ensure that you bring your confirmation of registration and proper photo identification (e.g., driver s licence). Your student ID number and password are your personal identifiers while at George Brown College. These numbers allow you to update confidential information about yourself (such as your address or other contact information) and to access your grades. Please maintain the confidentiality of your student id number and password so that only you can access this information. Room Locations On the day of your first class, check the room location listing posted in the main lobby of the building indicated under Loc (location) for your section. (For maps of the campus locations, see the inside back cover of this printed course calendar or visit coned.georgebrown.ca/maps.) Room locations are also available from the Information Officer in the Continuing Education department at each campus (page 244). If you miss the first class, you can check for your room number with the Information Officer. If you are studying at the School of Makeup and Esthetics, ask for your room number at reception. Student Identification Student ID cards are not provided for Continuing Education students. the confirmation of registration you receive when you register in a Continuing Education course (page 235) is valid identification. It identifies you as a student at George Brown College during the semester in question. You must present it to use the Library Learning Commons (including the open access computing facilities) (page 242). You also have the convenient option of purchasing a student photo ID card from the Library Learning Commons at either St. James campus or Casa Loma campus (page 242). It can also be used as a borrower card and a print/photocopy card. Student Identification (Id) Number Every student at George Brown College (whether full-time or part-time) is provided with an ID number to which all academic records are attached. A student ID number is ed (along with a password) to each new Continuing Education student after registration. From time to time, due to the varying use of first, middle and last names, a student may be given more than one ID number. To reduce the confusion that results from this error, multiple ID numbers are eliminated and records are merged to one number. If you are aware of having more than one ID number, please identify yourself to the staff at a Student Service Centre (page 243). Be sure to always use your full legal name when communicating with the College. it is your responsibility to ensure that your contact information is up-to-date. Go to coned.georgebrown.ca to log on to your student account (page 243), and update your profile as needed. George Brown College does not accept responsibility for communications missed because of incorrect contact information. Tax Receipt The Revenue Canada certificate for income tax purposes (Form T2202A) is your official income tax receipt. T2202A forms are available online in mid-february of every year for all courses taken during the preceding calendar year. In accordance with Revenue Canada regulations, T2202A forms are only issued for tuition fees totalling $100 or more. Materials and administrative fees are not eligible for tax deduction. T2202A forms are available online from your student account (page 243). If you need to request a T2202A form for a past year that is not available online, call , ext Please note that a $20 administrative fee will apply. Timetables As a Continuing Education student, you will not receive a formal timetable. Your confirmation of registration indicates when your course is offered. This information is also available on the web page for your specific course (see coned.georgebrown.ca). You should reconfirm your course time and campus by checking that page the day before class starts. Policies You are responsible for reviewing the complete george Brown College Academic Policies, guidelines and Codes of Conduct. You can access this information at or at a campus Library Learning Commons (page 242). Academic Policies Certificate Requirements Certificate requirements may vary. Consult the department co-ordinator concerning minimum grade requirements per course, the minimum overall grade average requirement or the minimum number of George Brown College courses required for certificate completion. The phone numbers and addresses of the department co-ordinators are listed in the certificate description, in the directory on page 244 and at coned.georgebrown.ca/contactus. generally, you are required to complete certificate requirements within three years. However, this time frame can vary by certificate, so please check with the department co-ordinator about the requirements for your certificate. Continuing Education Course Credits The credit value of Continuing Education courses that are not equivalent to post-secondary courses is identified using Continuing Education Units (CEUs). CEUs are used at many educational institutions to define value or contribution toward a full program of study. One unit is granted for every ten hours of instruction, rounded to the nearest tenth. If you are transferring credits to another educational institution, a 42-hour Continuing Education course equals 4.2 CEUs. (This number is not included in any calculation of grade point averages.) However, George Brown College does not guarantee that its courses will be accepted by other educational institutions. 236 General Information

241 Full-time Equivalent Course Credits Some Continuing Education courses have equivalent academic standing to courses offered within George Brown College post-secondary diplomas. Although the Continuing Education course code and the post-secondary course code differ, the learning outcomes are the same. This equivalency is indicated within the course description published in this printed course calendar (and online at coned.georgebrown.ca). If you are transferring credits to another educational institution, a 42-hour Continuing Education course that has a full-time equivalent is equal to three credits. However, George Brown College does not guarantee that its courses will be accepted by other educational institutions. Grades/Grade Appeals George Brown College has the following grading system: Percentage Letter grade grade Point A A A B B B C C C D D F 0.0 note: A passing grade may vary in some courses. As well, some courses do not follow this system at all; they use a complete/incomplete or pass/fail system instead. At the start of a course, the instructor is required to give a course outline clearly specifying course content and the requirements for passing the course. Your student account (page 243) is updated daily. You can check at any time to see if your grades have been added to your academic history. Instructors have up to two weeks from the last class to submit grades; contact the department co-ordinator (page 244) if your grade is not in the academic history of your student account after two weeks. You can print your grade report from your student account (page 243) any time after your grades are posted to your academic history. Grade reports will not be mailed. If you have any questions/concerns about a grade you received, contact the instructor. If you still have questions/concerns after speaking with the instructor, call the department co-ordinator (page 244). In some cases, a supplemental exam is available for those who attend but fail a credit course. Talk to the department co-ordinator (page 244) to find out if this option is available. If you disagree with the grade you receive, you must contact the department co-ordinator or chair (page 244) within ten business days of it being posted to the academic history of your student account (page 243) in order to start the appeals process. Plagiarism/Academic Honesty Copying directly from texts, the internet and other sources without acknowledgment or using another s ideas as one s own is defined as plagiarism and is penalized as cheating. Plagiarized assignments are given a grade of F (0%), which may lead to a grade of F (0 49%) in that course. For an online tutorial on academic honesty, visit liad.georgebrown.ca/library/index.html. Administrative Policies Administrative Fees NSF cheque $20 PLAR request (page 238) $ per course Replacement certificate/ diploma* (page 238) $40 Tax receipt for any year not online (page 236) $20 Transcript* (page 239) $10 per copy Transfer (this page) $20 Withdrawal (page 238) $20 * Personal cheques are not accepted for replacement certificates/diplomas or transcripts. Cancellations/Changes You should attend the first class as scheduled unless you hear otherwise. You can also confirm that your course will begin as scheduled by checking the web page for your specific course (see coned.georgebrown.ca). George Brown College reserves the right to cancel or suspend courses, change start/end dates, change start/end times, combine classes, change instructors or limit enrolment. Course calendar accuracy may be affected as a result (page 234). However, the College makes every effort to ensure the classes listed in this printed course calendar (and online at coned.georgebrown.ca) are provided as scheduled. Every effort is made to make the decision to cancel a course no later than two business days prior to the course start date. Every effort is made to notify you of any cancellations or changes no later than one business day prior to the course start date. Please try to register no later than five business days prior to the course start date to ensure that there is adequate time for us to notify you of any cancellations or changes. Be sure to include your home and business telephone numbers and your address when you register so that you can be reached in the event of any cancellations or changes. In the case of a cancellation, any fees paid will be refunded. (As of the time of this printing, refunds can only be made by cheque; see Refunds on this page.) If you would prefer, you may apply your fees to another course registration (see Transfers on this page). There is no administrative fee to transfer from a cancelled course to an active course. Changes cannot be made to this printed course calendar after publication. However, the online version of the course calendar (our web site) is updated as required. To access the most up-to-date course calendar, visit coned.georgebrown.ca. Refunds If your course has been cancelled, you will receive a full refund. If you want to withdraw from a course, you must withdraw officially (see Withdrawals on page 238). If you withdraw prior to the day of the first scheduled class, you will receive the full refund less a $20 administrative fee. If you withdraw up to ten business days (including the first scheduled day of class) after the course start date, you will receive the full refund less 50% of the materials fee and a $20 administrative fee. if you withdraw later than ten business days (including the first scheduled day of class) after the course start date, you will not receive a refund. Refunds are not given for one-day courses or courses of 12 hours or fewer or courses that end after fewer than ten business days (including the first scheduled day of class) unless you officially withdraw ten business days before the start of the course (see Withdrawals on page 238). Refunds are not given on materials for CD-ROM/ DVD distance education courses. As of the time of this printing, refunds can only be made by cheque, regardless of your method of payment. (Please allow four weeks for processing and mail delivery of refund cheques. Additionally, please ensure that the College has your current address. If you ask to have a duplicate cheque printed, you will be charged a $20 administrative fee. To learn how to update your address, see Student Account on page 243.) However, because of technical upgrades expected to take place during the academic year, this policy may change. Check coned.georgebrown.ca for updates. Transfers Transfers are considered a withdrawal from the first course and a registration in the second. Full fees apply for the second course chosen. All requests to transfer must be made in writing and must be accompanied by a new registration form and the payment of any difference in cost between the courses. Your request to transfer (and related documents/payments) must be submitted in person at a Student Service Centre (page 243). Original payments are credited to the new course, and any overpayment is refunded. (As of the time of this printing, refunds can only be made by cheque; see Refunds on this page.) A request for a course transfer is considered only if it is made before the third scheduled class of the course out of which you wish to transfer and if space is available in the course into which you wish to transfer. A $20 administrative fee is charged for each transfer. (There is no administrative fee to transfer from a cancelled course to an active course.) Transfers are not allowed on one-day courses or courses of 12 hours or fewer or courses that end after fewer than ten business days (including the first scheduled day of class) unless a written request to withdraw is received by the Student Service Centre ten days before the start of the course. Master General Information George Brown College Continuing Education

242 Withdrawals If you stop attending your class without officially withdrawing, you will receive a failing grade that will be recorded on your grade report, and you will not receive a refund of fees. To withdraw from a course without academic penalty (i.e., a failing grade), you must withdraw officially before 60% of the scheduled classes/meetings are held. To withdraw officially, you must your request to withdraw to [email protected]. Please include your name, your student ID number (page 236), the section CRN (Course Registration Number) and the reason for withdrawal. Alternatively, you can withdraw in person at any Student Service Centre (page 243). For details on the refunds/fees involved with withdrawing, see Refunds on page 237. Formal Requests Certificates It is your responsibility to request a certificate from the department co-ordinator once you have completed all the requirements. To request a certificate, follow these steps: 1. Before you request a certificate, you must have already formally requested and received permission for any course exemptions (this page) or PLAR credits (this page). Together, course exemptions and PLAR credits cannot be used to meet more than 50% (or the percentage noted in the certificate description) of a certificate s requirements. 2. You must request a certificate in writing. Complete a Certificate Request, which is available at the Student Service Centres (page 243) and online at coned.georgebrown.ca/certrequest.pdf. Alternatively, you can provide a letter/ that includes your student ID number (page 236), your date of birth, your full legal name and address, your home and business phone numbers, your main address, the name of the certificate you completed and your signature. (Certificates obtained at the College can only be issued in the name that exists in your student record.) 3. Submit your request to the department responsible for your certificate (see Department Requirements and Contact Information on this page). The co-ordinator will check your student records to ensure you have met the certificate requirements. If there are issues with your request, you will be contacted by phone or . note: Allow about six weeks for your request to be processed. Course Exemptions You may be exempted from a specific course in a certificate or diploma if you have completed an equivalent course at another accredited postsecondary educational institution. To request a course exemption, follow these steps: 1. Ensure that the course for which you wish to get credit meets the department requirements. (For detailed requirements, see Department Requirements and Contact Information on this page.) 2. You must request a course exemption in writing. Complete an Application for Course Exemption, which is available at the Student Service Centres (page 243) and online at coned.georgebrown.ca/crsexemption.pdf. Alternatively, you can provide a letter/ that includes your student ID number (page 236); your date of birth; your full legal name and address; your home and business phone numbers; your main address; the name of the certificate/ designation or diploma you are pursuing; the course code, name and CRN of the course from which you wish to be exempted; details about the equivalent course you completed; and your signature. 3. Attach a copy of the transcript and/or grade report for the equivalent course you have taken. 4. Attach a copy of the course outline for the equivalent course. (Course outlines include details about course content, course outcomes and credit hours.) 5. Submit your request (with supporting documents) to the department responsible for the George Brown course from which you wish to be exempted (see Department Requirements and Contact Information on this page). If your exemption is granted, your grade in the exempted course will be EX, and the course will be excluded from your GPA calculation. note: Allow about six weeks for your request to be processed. department Requirements and Contact Information Before you submit a formal request, make sure that you read more about the relevant department s certificate and exemption requirements. Find these details as well as the appropriate contact information for submitting your request as follows: Business and Legal Studies page 2 Community Services page 20 Computer Applications page 32 Emergency Management page 42 English and Communications page 52 Fashion and Jewellery page 64 Film and Photography page 74 Health Sciences page 80 Hospitality and Culinary Arts page 90 Information Technology page 116 Interior Decorating page 122 Languages page 126 Liberal Studies page 132 Lifestyle and Special Interest page 138 Makeup and Esthetics page 144 Nursing page 152 Teaching and Training page 160 Technology and Trades page 164 Visual Arts page 184 Distance Education page 192 For general contact information, see Contact Information starting on page 244. Prior Learning Assessment and Recognition (PLAR) Prior Learning Assessment and Recognition (PLAR) gives you the chance to obtain credit for one or more courses in a certificate or diploma by demonstrating that you have acquired the necessary skills and knowledge through your work experience or related volunteer work. Some certificates or diplomas may also require you to complete a challenge exam. Please note that not every course qualifies for PLAR. To apply for PLAR, you must be at least 19 years old or have a secondary school diploma. To request PLAR, follow these steps: 1. You must request PLAr in writing. Complete an Application for Prior Learning Assessment and Recognition (PLAR), which is available at the Student Service Centres (page 243) and online at coned.georgebrown.ca/plar_application.pdf. Alternatively, you can provide a letter/ that includes your student ID number (page 236); your date of birth; your full legal name and address; your home and business phone numbers; your main address; the course code, name and CRN of the course(s) from which you wish to be exempted; and your signature. 2. Attach your letter(s) of reference/portfolio. 3. Attach the processing fee. (There is an administrative fee per course for processing your request. The amount for the academic year is $ per course.) Please note that the employee discount cannot be applied to PLAR. 4. Submit your request (with supporting documents) to the department responsible for the course for which you wish to receive PLAR (see Department Requirements and Contact Information on this page). If your credit is granted, you will receive a grade for the course based on your portfolio and/or challenge exam. Replacement Certificates and diplomas If it is lost, stolen or destroyed, the College will replace your certificate or diploma for a $40 administrative fee. (Personal cheques are not accepted.) Multiple copies of credentials will not be provided. You must request a replacement certificate or diploma in writing. Complete a Credential Replacement Request, which is available online at Alternatively, you can provide a letter that includes the reason for the request, your full legal name (as it was while you were at George Brown College), your student ID number (page 236), the years you attended, your home and business telephone numbers, the address to which you would like the document issued and your signature. (Certificates and diplomas obtained at the College can only be issued in the name that exists in your student record.) You can mail your request and payment to this address: Academic Records George Brown College P.O. Box 1015, Station B Toronto, Ontario M5T 2T9 Alternatively, you can bring your request and payment in person to a Student Service Centre (page 243). note: Allow three weeks for your request to be processed. 238 General Information

243 Transcripts A transcript is a complete record of the grades you earned while attending George Brown College. The College will provide copies of your official transcript for an administrative fee of $10 per copy. Personal cheques are not accepted. You must request an official transcript in writing. Complete a Transcript Request, which is available from the Student Service Centres (page 243) or online at Alternatively, you can provide a letter that includes your full legal name (as it was while you were at George Brown College), your student ID number (page 236), the years you attended, your home and business telephone numbers, your address, the number of copies required, the address to which you would like the document issued and your signature. You can mail your request and payment to this address: Academic Records George Brown College P.O. Box 1015, Station B Toronto, Ontario M5T 2T9 Alternatively, if you attended George Brown College after May 1995, you can obtain your transcript in person from a Student Service Centre (page 243). Please ensure that you bring proper photo identification (e.g., driver s licence). Transcripts from prior to May 1995 can only be mailed. If you need a transcript sent to an Ontario postsecondary institution, the College can send it electronically. Please make your request using the Ontario College Application System (OCAS) at or the Ontario Universities Application Centre (OUAC) at Rights and Responsibilities Behaviour on Campus/ disciplinary Action As a student of George Brown College, you are a member of a complex community and, as such, are required to obey the laws of the country, the province and the city; to observe the rules of the College; and to conduct yourself within commonly accepted standards of behaviour. Dishonesty, misconduct, disruption of the academic environment, destruction of property, fraud, misdemeanours, other offences against persons or things, failure to abide by the various regulations of the institution or failure to respect the rights of others cannot be tolerated in the George Brown community, which is dedicated to the development of mature and responsible individuals. You are responsible for your own actions at all times. Ignorance of the rules or of the law is not a defence against disciplinary action. Lack of intention to violate College policy will not generally excuse an infraction. George Brown College reserves the right at all times and at any time to discipline, suspend, expel, place terms or conditions upon or refuse admission or registration to any individual whose action or influence is considered contrary to the College s policies. Disciplinary actions may become part of an individual s permanent academic record. Individuals posing a risk of harm to others in the classroom, elsewhere on campus or in the context of a field or clinical placement will initially be dealt with in accordance with College policy and then disciplined if appropriate and applicable. Copyright Copyright law protects creators, owners and users of copyrighted materials. You are reminded to abide by the following policies, acts and tariffs. You are also reminded that the photocopying of any substantial part of textbooks is not permitted, but you do have limited permissions. Under the Access Copyright Interim Tariff, students are authorized to photocopy up to 10% of a work and can only photocopy more than 10% in the following circumstances: an entire chapter that constitutes 20% or less of a book; an entire single short story, play, essay or poem from a book; an entire newspaper article or page; an entry from a reference work. If you need help with or clarification on the copyright rules, contact the Copyright Helpline at , ext or [email protected]. For information on academic honesty, see Plagiarism/ Academic Honesty on page 237. Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy The Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (1987) provides a person with a legal right to access certain records and personal information that is under the control of institutions. This act also protects the privacy of individuals with respect to personal information held by institutions. The personal information collected on the College s registration form (printed or online) is collected under the legal authority of the Ontario Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology Act, The information is used by the College for administrative and statistical purposes, including (but not limited to) admission, registration and record maintenance as well as awards, scholarships and the administrative functions of Alumni Relations (page 240), the College Foundation (page 243) and/or the ministries or agencies of the Government of Ontario and the Government of Canada. This information is being collected under section 39(2) and section 42 of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act of Ontario. If you have any questions or concerns in this area, contact the Freedom of Information Co-ordinator at , ext. 4646, or at this address: Freedom of Information Co-ordinator George Brown College, Casa Loma campus P.O. Box 1015, Station B Toronto, Ontario M5T 2T9 it is your responsibility to ensure that your contact information is up-to-date. Go to coned.georgebrown.ca to log on to your student account (page 243), and update your profile as needed. George Brown College does not accept responsibility for communications missed because of incorrect contact information. Health and Safety To promote the health and safety of students and staff as well as the cleanliness of the buildings, George Brown College has adopted firm rules regarding its campuses. These include no eating or drinking (except water) in classrooms; no animals (except for Seeing Eye or Hearing Ear dogs); and no in-line skates (e.g., Rollerblades), bicycles or other vehicles in College buildings. (All campuses have approved bicycle storage areas.) insurance regulations prevent you from bringing children into classes or leaving them unsupervised in libraries or other common areas. In accordance with City of Toronto By-law No and the Smoke-free Ontario Act, george Brown College is a smoke-free environment. Learn about our Safe Walk program on page 243, or turn to page 240 to read about our emergency procedures. Prevention of discrimination and Harassment George Brown College is one of the most diverse colleges in Canada and is committed to promoting and providing an equitable environment for students and employees. It encourages community access and participation in all aspects of College life. George Brown College s Prevention of Discrimination and Harassment Policy talks about these commitments and identifies rights and responsibilities for all members of the College community. The full text of the Prevention of Discrimination and Harassment Policy can be found on the Diversity, Equity and Human Rights Services web page at The rights of all College members are protected by the Ontario Human Rights Code, the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and George Brown College policies and procedures (see Copies of these documents are available in every campus Library Learning Commons at the College (page 242). George Brown College has strict policies that prohibit discrimination or harassment in any form based on race, colour, place of origin, ethnic origin, citizenship, ancestry, creed, sex, marital status, family status, age, disability, sexual orientation, record of offences, being in receipt of public assistance and socio-economic class. If you feel harassed or discriminated against by staff, faculty, administration or other students, you should keep careful notes about the incident and contact the department chair (page 244); the Diversity, Equity and Human Rights Services advisors at , ext. 4609, ext. 4646, ext or ext. 6670; or security (page 240). The College is prepared to take steps to prevent incidents of harassment or discrimination. Counselling is also available through the Student Affairs Department at , ext (St. James) or ext (Casa Loma). Master General Information George Brown College Continuing Education

244 Student Resources Security and Emergency Procedures Campus Security Any immediate security or safety concerns should be directed to campus security. In order to receive a quick response, call the phone number for your campus. Casa Loma campus security 146 Kendal Ave. (CLE), main floor (main entrance) St. James campus security 200 King St. E. (SJA), first floor (main entrance) Elevators are also equipped with emergency telephones that are connected directly to campus security. Fire Emergency Procedures Familiarize yourself with the fire exit locations and fire exit routes on your campus. St. James campus has a two-stage fire alarm. Stage one (slow alarm) is a warning stage. You are not required to leave the building during stage one, but you must prepare to leave. Stage two (fast alarm) is the evacuation stage. You must leave the building when the stage two fire alarm sounds. Casa Loma campus has a one-stage fire alarm. You must leave the building when the fire alarm sounds. If you discover smoke or fire on campus, leave the fire area immediately and close the doors behind you. Activate the fire alarm system (using a pull station). Telephone the Fire Department at 911 (or dial from a College telephone). State your name, the nature of the emergency and the exact location (e.g., George Brown College, 200 King St. E., room 224A). Leave the building via the designated fire exit. Do not use the elevators. If you encounter smoke in a stairwell, use an alternate stairwell. If the fire alarm sounds while you are in class, your instructor will escort the class directly out of the building via the designated fire exit. Do not use the elevators. If you are a student with special needs, move to the designated safety zone nearest the stairwell exit and permit others to evacuate down the stairwell. If you have an assistant, your assistant must advise the Fire Marshall, campus security or the fire department of your location. If you are unescorted, you should remain in the designated safety zone and await the arrival of a Fire Marshall. You should not enter the stairwell nor should you allow yourself to be carried down a stairwell unless there is immediate danger and it is absolutely necessary (that is, fire or smoke is near the designated safety zone). Do not use the elevators. Proceed to a safe location away from the building entrances in order to maintain unobstructed access for emergency vehicles and Toronto Fire Service equipment. Do not return to the building until College officials provide permission. Medical Emergency Procedures In the case of a medical emergency on campus, contact security by calling the direct line for your campus (see Campus Security on this page) or by using the yellow emergency call boxes installed in hallways at both Casa Loma campus and St. James campus. Campus security and the first aid teams communicate through two-way radio and both will be dispatched to the location. If College staff are unavailable or the nature of the emergency requires immediate action, call 911 first (9-911 from College phones) and then notify College personnel as soon as possible. A first aid kit is located in the first aid centres. Most labs and workshops also have their own first aid kit. Casa Loma campus first aid centre 160 Kendal Ave. (CLC), room 227 St. James campus first aid centre 200 King St. E. (SJA), room 116 Student Services Alumni Relations You are an alumnus of George Brown College if you have completed a full-time or Continuing Education certificate or diploma offered at the College. Products and services offered by Alumni Relations include online access to CareerWise (a career advisement program) and GBCareers (see page 242); invitations to networking events; E-Connect (a monthly electronic newsletter); and discounts on home/auto insurance, theatre productions, sports events, theme parks and more. Join the alumni community online at to receive free privileges and services and to stay connected with classmates, faculty and friends. Request a George Brown College alumni card for easy access to alumni benefits. The success of the College is enhanced by the relationships it builds with alumni. As an alumnus, you can help by hiring a student for part-time, co-op or full-time employment; donating to student scholarships and bursaries; or advocating for George Brown College. St. James campus Alumni relations Office 210 King St. E. (SJA), suite , ext [email protected] Bank Machines (ATMs) At both campuses, the bank machines are adjacent to the cafeteria. Casa Loma campus bank machine 160 Kendal Ave. (CLC), second floor St. James campus bank machine 200 King St. E. (SJA), basement level Campus Stores Want to find your required textbooks from your home or office computer? Visit the bookstore web site at (select textbooks). You can search by course number or perform a general search. The bookstores both buy and sell used books. They conduct a textbook buyback program on a daily basis. Assuming your book is on a selected list of textbooks in active use in the bookstore, you will be paid up to 50% of the original price. A vendor partner may purchase books that are not in active use in the bookstore (no guarantee) for 10% to 30% of the original price. They do not purchase books for which there is no current demand. Register your books online at (select Sell Your Books). Campus bookstores sell more than just textbooks! From chef and culinary supplies and art and graphics supplies to computers, software and school supplies, George Brown College has the products you need to succeed. Check out the bookstore web site at for prices. For your convenience, all three stores accept cash, Visa, MasterCard, American Express or debit cards. Personal cheques are not accepted. Casa Loma campus bookstore 160 Kendal Ave. (CLC), second floor , ext Monday to Thursday, 8:30 am to 7:30 pm Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Saturday, 9 am to 2 pm St. James campus bookstore 200 King St. E. (SJA), main floor , ext Monday to Thursday, 8:30 am to 7:30 pm Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Saturday, 9 am to 3 pm St. James campus computer store 200 King St. E. (SJA), main floor , ext Monday to Thursday, 8:30 am to 7:30 pm Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Services Educational support services are available to you if you are a deaf, deafened or hard-ofhearing applicant or student in order to help you access George Brown College courses. Services include sign language interpreting, intervening, computerized note taking, manual note taking, academic advising, certificate and test-taking accommodations and loans of assistive listening devices. These services are free of charge. To register for services, please obtain an intake form from Please notify the Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Services Office as soon as you have registered in order to ensure that the service(s) you need can be arranged in time for your first class. St. James campus Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Services Office 200 King St. E. (SJA), room 173B-A , ext (voice) (fax) (TTY) [email protected] 240 General Information

245 TTY payphones are available at both campuses. Casa Loma campus tty payphones 160 Kendal Ave. (CLC), second floor near the elevator St. James campus tty payphones 200 King St. E. (SJA), student lounge (room 147) and ground floor near east elevators and fifth floor near central elevators St. James campus Hospitality and Culinary Arts tty payphones 300 Adelaide St. E. (SJB), basement level close to the stairwell and ground level off the atrium near the washrooms and second floor next to the elevator and third floor next to the elevator disability Services George Brown College provides free services for Continuing Education students who have disabilities. Disability Services can help you if you have learning disabilities, physical disabilities, hearing disabilities, blindness or low vision, a mental illness or psychological disability, a brain or head injury or a medical condition. To request a Disability Services intake package, contact Don Kezima by phone at , ext. 2622, by fax at or by at [email protected], or visit a Disability Services office during their hours of operation: Monday to Thursday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, or Friday, 8:30 am to 4 pm. Casa Loma campus Disability Services Office 160 Kendal Ave. (CLC), room 317 St. James campus Disability Services Office 200 King St. E. (SJA), room 582C You can also request a package online at or by calling the Contact Centre at , (long distance) or (TTY). Once we have received your completed intake form and copies of the required documents, we will be able to help you get access to accommodations for admission assessment and placement testing large-print, electronic or Braille materials digital recorders adaptive technology sign language interpreters computerized and peer notetakers learning strategists accommodations for tests and exams peer tutoring diversity, Equity and Human Rights Services George Brown College is a place of both learning and employment. Everyone at the College has the right to study, learn, teach and work in an environment that is free of harassment. The College does not condone harassment or any other form of discrimination; these are treated as serious offences. Diversity, Equity and Human Rights Services aims to ensure that all students, staff and administration can participate fully in College life without experiencing individual or systemic barriers. This right is supported by the Ontario Human Rights Code and George Brown College s policy on the Prevention of Discrimination and Harassment (see Copies of these documents are available in every campus Library Learning Commons at the College (page 242). Diversity, Equity and Human Rights Services provides advice, consultation and education in matters related to human rights discrimination (as defined by the Ontario Human Rights Code) harassment (as defined by the Ontario Human Rights Code) freedom of information and protection of privacy (as outlined in the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act of Ontario) employment equity diversity awareness positive space The Diversity, Equity and Human Rights Services web site at is also updated regularly. You are encouraged to visit the site for resources, links, policies and upcoming events. If you have a concern, need further information or are considering filing a complaint, contact Diversity, Equity and Human Rights Services at , ext. 4609, ext. 4646, ext or ext. 6670, or (TTY). For more information about the Positive Space Campaign, call , ext Evening Campus Supervisor The Evening Campus Supervisor is a College authority available on-site evenings and weekends to help you with non-academic problems such as finding a classroom, lost articles and College staff names and numbers. Your Evening Campus Supervisor is available Monday to Thursday, 5 to 10 pm, and Saturday mornings, 8 am to 12 noon. Casa Loma campus Evening Campus Supervisor 146 Kendal Ave. (CLE), main floor (main entrance) , ext Financial Assistance The Financial Assistance Office administers the following plans: The Ontario Special Bursary Program (OSBP) helps students who are unable to study on a full-time basis and who wish to pursue parttime post-secondary programs or the English as a Second Language Certificate. You may be eligible if you are a Canadian citizen, permanent resident or protected person and are receiving social assistance or are unemployed or have a low family income. OSBP grants cover tuition fees, materials costs and book costs. Eligible courses must be at least four weeks in length, but not every course listed in this printed course calendar (or online at coned.georgebrown.ca) is eligible for OSBP funding. the deadline for applying for the OSBP is 30 days (including the first day of class) after the course start date. Funds are available for select Continuing Education courses for students in financial need through the George Brown College Student Assistance Fund. Available assistance includes funds for tuition. To be considered, you must document financial need. the deadline for applying for the Student Assistance Fund is six weeks before the course start date. This information may be subject to change as a result of new government policies. For application forms, visit one of the Financial Assistance Offices, which are located in the Student Service Centres (page 243). For more information, call , ext Fitness Facilities Have some time before class? Visit the campus gyms and fitness centres to enjoy activities ranging from studio cycling and weight training to yoga and badminton. If you are currently registered as a Continuing Education student, you can present your confirmation of registration to get your student fitness card for a small fee. Visit the Athletic and Recreation Department at your campus during their hours of operation: September to April, Monday to Friday, 9:30 am to 6:30 pm (Casa Loma) and 9 am to 9 pm (St. James), or May to August, Monday to Friday, 9 am to 5 pm. Casa Loma campus Athletic and recreation Department 160 Kendal Ave. (CLC), first floor , ext or ext St. James campus Athletic and recreation Department 200 King St. E. (SJA), sixth floor , ext Master General Information St. James campus Evening Campus Supervisor 200 King St. E. (SJA), room , ext George Brown College Continuing Education

246 Food Services Food services at George Brown College are open as listed below but have reduced hours of operation during the summer, intersession weeks and winter break. Casa Loma campus cafeteria 160 Kendal Ave. (CLC), second floor Monday to Thursday, 7 am to 8 pm Friday, 7 am to 3 pm Saturday, 7 am to 2 pm note: The Student Association lounge (142 Kendal Ave.) is open, Monday to Friday, until 8 pm. Casa Loma campus tim Hortons 160 Kendal Ave. (CLC), second floor Monday to Thursday, 7 am to 8:30 pm Friday, 7 am to 3 pm St. James campus cafeteria 200 King St. E. (SJA), basement level Monday to Thursday, 8 am to 7:30 pm Friday, 8 am to 3 pm note: The Student Association lounge (room 147) is open, Monday to Thursday, until 8 pm. St. James campus tim Hortons 200 King St. E. (SJA), main floor Monday to Thursday, 7 am to 7 pm Friday, 7 am to 3 pm Saturday, 8 am to 1 pm St. James campus City Café 300 Adelaide St. E. (SJB), second floor Monday to Thursday, 7 am to 7 pm Friday, 7 am to 2 pm GBCareers The right job is closer than you think. You can take advantage of GBCareers the College s online job posting site if you are currently enrolled in a Continuing Education course or if you have completed one of the College s certificates or diplomas. Visit gbcareers.georgebrown.ca to search job postings and apply for positions online receive alerts about relevant job postings manage your resumé and cover letter access additional career-related resources General English/Math Assessments You must have completed a General English Assessment (or have an approved equivalent) before you register in the following courses: ENGL 9030 English Essentials (page 57) ENGL 1030 Skills for College English (page 57) COMM 1008 College English (page 57) COMM 1138 College English (distance education) (page 211) The General English Assessment is a tool to measure your reading and writing skills. Your assessment results will direct you to the English course that is most suitable for you. The assessment consists of two parts: an opinion essay (three to five paragraphs long) and a multiple-choice reading comprehension assessment. The essay may be handwritten or typed on the computer; the multiple-choice test must be done on the computer. The assessment will take at least two hours to complete. To prepare for the General English Assessment, visit You must have completed a General Math Assessment (or have an approved equivalent) before you register in the following courses: MATH 1074 Mathematics (page 133) MATH 1103 Hospitality Mathematics (page 133) The General Math Assessment is a tool to measure your math skills. Your assessment results will direct you to the math course that is most suitable for you. The assessment consists of a multiple-choice math test done on the computer. To prepare for the General Math Assessment, visit You can book your assessment through the automated telephone booking system at using your student ID number (page 236). If you have not received a student ID number, visit a Student Service Centre (page 243). If you have a physical, emotional or learning disability, you may request special accommodation for your assessment. Call the Disability Services Office at , ext. 2622, to make an appointment to have an accommodation profile created. Once you have an accommodation profile, you may book your assessment by calling , ext The College requires seven days notice to arrange your accommodation. You will complete your assessment at an on-campus Assessment Centre. The primary location is the Assessment Centre at Casa Loma campus. Limited seating (at select times only) is available at the St. James campus Assessment Centre. The location of your assessment will be provided to you when you call the automated telephone booking system. To complete your assessment, you must bring a current photo ID (e.g., driver s licence), a pen, a pencil and the assessment fee ($37.50 for the General English Assessment and $32.50 for the General Math Assessment). Assessment fees are payable by cash, debit, money order, Visa or MasterCard. Personal cheques are not accepted. Casa Loma Assessment Centre 160 Kendal Ave. (CLC), room 343 St. James campus Assessment Centre 200 King St. E. (SJA), room 275 You will get the results immediately. As soon as you complete the assessment, you will meet with the Assessment Advisor to discuss your English or math course placement. The Advisor will give you a letter indicating the English or math course in which you are permitted to enrol. You must successfully complete that course before registering in the next level. (Please note that, in peak periods, personal interviews may not be possible; results would then be mailed.) Provide a copy of your assessment results when you register for your course and bring a copy to the first class. If you have any questions or concerns, call the Assessment Advisor at , ext Lost and Found Can t find your favourite pen? Lost your hat? Check with the Evening Campus Supervisor (page 241) or security (page 240). Library Learning Commons The Library Learning Commons (LLC) offers you a wide variety of resources and services that can enhance your academic success at George Brown College. Visit the LLC for assignment help, research assistance, learning and study spaces, accessible services, open access computers and technical support. Casa Loma campus Library Learning Commons 160 Kendal Ave. (CLC), room , ext Casa Loma campus ESL resource Centre 1 Dartnell Ave. (CLD), room , ext St. James campus Library Learning Commons 200 King St. E. (SJA), rooms 121 and B , ext St. James campus Hospitality and Culinary Arts e-library 300 Adelaide St. E. (SJB), room , ext The LLC offers a variety of facilities and technical services, including adaptive technology, group study rooms, open access computers, laptops, photo ID, printing/copying, study areas and Wi-Fi. The LLC at each campus also has the hardware and software specific to the courses taught at that campus. The LLC also offers access to a variety of resources to support learning, research and studying, including articles, databases, books/e-books, course reserves, journals, captioned online videos, captioned DVDs, research guides and tutorials. For more information, visit library.georgebrown.ca. Photocopying Coin-operated photocopiers are available in the Library Learning Commons (LLC) (this page). Change for bills is available at the LLC counter. You also have the convenient option of purchasing a student photo ID card there, which can be used as a print/photocopy card. George Brown College s on-site print shop, Grenville, offers full-service or self-serve photocopying. Casa Loma campus grenville 160 Kendal Ave. (CLC), second floor, room C210 Monday to Friday, 8 am to 4 pm [email protected] St. James campus grenville 200 King St. E. (SJA), basement level, room 114 Monday to Thursday, 7:45 am to 7 pm Friday, 7:45 am to 5 pm [email protected] Copyright law places restrictions on what you are legally allowed to photocopy. You are reminded to abide by these policies, acts and tariffs. For details, see Copyright on page General Information

247 Safety Tips for Those Attending Evening Classes/Events Use the Safe Walk program (this page). Report anything or anyone suspicious on campus to a staff member or security guard. If you must walk alone, be alert at all times. Let a friend or family member know where you are going and when you expect to return. Make a habit of frequent, regular check-ins. Park in well-lit areas or have a friend or classmate accompany you to your car. Offer to drive people back to their cars. On the bus or streetcar, sit near the driver. The TTC Request Stop program allows women travelling alone on buses between 9 pm and 5 am to ask the driver to let them off between stops. On the subway, sit in the first car or the car with the amber light on the outside, which are staffed by TTC personnel. On the GO train, sit in the car with the amber light, which has an attendant. On all public transit, be alert for people watching you or following you. Safe Walk Program The Safe Walk program is a joint initiative between the Student Association and George Brown College. Safe walkers work in co-ed pairs to escort George Brown College students, staff and the community to local parking lots or TTC stops. All safe walkers are students who have been trained in emergency first aid and CPR. The service is available Monday to Thursday, 6:30 to 11:15 pm, and Friday, 6:30 to 10:30 pm, from the first week of school in September through to April, with the exception of winter break and other days the College is closed (page 235). Three teams work at the St. James campus: one team is stationed at the welcome desk at 200 King St. E. (SJA); one team is stationed at the welcome desk at 300 Adelaide St. E. (SJB); one team is stationed in the lobby at 230 Richmond St. E. (SJE). One team works at the Casa Loma campus: they are stationed at the welcome desk at 146 Kendal Ave. (CLE). (For maps of the campus locations, see the inside back cover of this printed course calendar or visit coned.georgebrown.ca/maps.) To contact Safe Walk or for more information (including employment opportunities), call , ext (day) or ext (evening), or [email protected]. Student Account George Brown College s online student information system your student account helps you answer some of your questions without having to phone or visit the College. You may use a computer to view and print (and, in certain instances, update) the information contained within your student account. To access your student account, visit coned.georgebrown.ca and select Student Account. Please note that your student account works best with Internet Explorer. Using your student ID number and password (page 236) to log on, you can view and update your mailing address, phone number(s) and address confirm your registration(s) view your final grades print your unofficial transcript (final grades) view any holds on your record (for overdue fees, etc.) that may prevent registration activity print your T2202A tax form unofficial transcripts are for your information only. if you require an official transcript, see transcripts on page 239. Name changes cannot be done directly in your student account. An official document (such as a birth certificate, a marriage certificate or an affidavit from a notary public) must be presented in person at a Student Service Centre (page 243) as proof. If you have problems accessing or using your student account, you can call the Contact Centre at , (long distance) or (TTY) during their hours of operation: Monday to Thursday, 8 am to 6:30 pm, or Friday, 8 am to 4:30 pm. For more information on what to do if you forget your password, see Passwords on page 236. Your student ID number and password (page 236) are your personal identifiers while at George Brown College. These numbers allow you to update confidential information about yourself (such as your address or other contact information) and to access your grades. Please maintain the confidentiality of your student id number and password so that only you can access this information. Student Service Centre In order to better support you in your academic endeavours, the College has centralized the main student service functions in one convenient location. The Student Service Centre can help you with address changes bursaries College policies and procedures dropping/adding courses fee payments financial assistance inquiries official transcripts (ordering and picking up) registering for certificates and courses registration inquiries validating forms The Student Service Centre can also help you with referrals to access services Alumni Relations Continuing Education department co-ordinators Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Services Disability Services Diversity, Equity and Human Rights Services educational resources the Assessment Centre Visit the Student Service Centre at your campus during their hours of operation: Monday to Thursday, 8:30 am to 7 pm, or Friday, 8:30 am to 5 pm. However, please note that the College reserves the right to close early during the first week of each term if the volume of students deems it necessary. Casa Loma campus Student Service Centre 160 Kendal Ave. (CLC), third floor, room 317 St. James campus Student Service Centre 200 King St. E. (SJA), lower level Master General Information Contribute to Success George Brown College Foundation is the primary fundraising vehicle for the College. An incorporated, registered charity, it is guided by a volunteer Board of Directors from the corporate and community sectors. The mission of the Foundation is to help the College achieve its goal of making its programs accessible to all and providing the highest quality of education to its students. The Foundation accomplishes this by raising money to support student success (through scholarships and bursaries) and by improving the College s equipment, teaching tools and facilities. These initiatives allow the College to produce some of the most sought-after professionals in the province in a wide range of industries, ensuring that its graduates play key roles in the economy. Your donation has the power to make a difference. To find out how you can contribute to the success of George Brown College students, visit George Brown College Continuing Education

248 Contact Us This is a quick reference directory of the most frequently requested contact names, telephone numbers and /web addresses. Contact information and staff may change after the course calendar is printed, so visit coned.georgebrown.ca/contactus for updated information. Continuing Education Contacts If you wish to speak to someone in person, please make an appointment in advance with the appropriate person and/or department. Please ensure that all voice messages and s clearly state your name, your student ID number (if you have one), your phone number with area code (and/or your complete address) and the specific question or issue you want addressed. General Inquiries [email protected] Dean, Colin Simpson , ext [email protected] Associate Dean, Kathleen Abbott , ext [email protected] For general inquiries related to Hospitality and Culinary Arts certificates and courses, please contact the Associate Dean or other staff from the Centre for Hospitality and Culinary Arts. Contact information can be found on page 245. Assistant to the Dean, Lisa Vieira , ext [email protected] Operations Manager, Allan thomson , ext [email protected] information Officer (Casa Loma), Donna Cox , ext or ext [email protected] information Officer (St. James), Daniel ramos , ext [email protected] information/scheduling Officer (St. James), Deanne nizamudin , ext [email protected] Manager, Marketing and Communications, Cheryl Dunn , ext [email protected] Publishing Co-ordinator, Marketing and Communications, Heather Caiger , ext [email protected] Media and Communications Co-ordinator, Marketing and Communications, nicholas Candiotto , ext [email protected] Business and Legal Studies [email protected] Chair, Jonathan gould , ext [email protected] Acting Co-ordinator, Business, Kimberly Liu , ext [email protected] Co-ordinator, Legal Studies, teresa Stork , ext [email protected] Acting Assistant, Megan reddick , ext [email protected] Community Services [email protected] Chair, Deborah Clark , ext [email protected] Co-ordinator, rita Mohabir , ext [email protected] Assistant, Chandra Jewan , ext [email protected] Computer Applications [email protected] Chair, Jonathan gould , ext [email protected] Co-ordinator, Antonella Cassar , ext [email protected] Assistant, Janet Austin , ext [email protected] distance Education [email protected] Chair, Cal Shaw , ext [email protected] Co-ordinator, Michelle Lee , ext [email protected] Manager, Et/EMt/PLC/robotics technician, Brenda Yip , ext [email protected] Co-ordinator, Et/EMt/PLC/robotics technician, Angelo Vouloukos [email protected] Assistant, Et/EMt/PLC/robotics technician, Sherry Lui , ext [email protected] For DE Emergency Management and Nursing, see Nursing contacts (page 245) For DE Information Technology and Technology and Trades, see Technology and Trades contacts (page 245) Emergency Management [email protected] Chair, Patricia Marten-Daniel , ext [email protected] Co-ordinator, Keith Melo , ext [email protected] Co-ordinator, Carolyn Dempsey , ext [email protected] English and Communications For ESL, see Languages contacts (page 245) For all others, see Liberal Studies contacts (page 245) 244 General Information

249 Fashion and Jewellery Chair, William Juranic , ext Co-ordinator, Désirée Cortés , ext Assistant, Susan Fell , ext Information Technology See Technology and Trades contacts (this page) Makeup and Esthetics Manager, Karen McLachlan , ext Co-ordinator, Sheldon Hargrove , ext Co-ordinator, Lynne D Alvise , ext [email protected] Assistant, Shirlene Solis , ext [email protected] Master General Information Film and Photography For TV and Screenwriting, see Liberal Studies contacts (this page) For all others, see Computer Applications contacts (page 244) Health Sciences See Community Services contacts (page 244) Hospitality and Culinary Arts [email protected] Associate Dean, Chandi Jayawardena , ext [email protected] Chair, Joe Baker , ext [email protected] Co-ordinator, Jamie Zanna , ext [email protected] Assistant, Samantha Mandamin , ext [email protected] Interior decorating See Fashion and Jewellery contacts (this page) Languages [email protected] Manager, Brenda Yip , ext [email protected] Co-ordinator, tbd , ext For Chinese/Italian/Japanese/Portuguese/ Russian, see Liberal Studies contacts (this page) Learning Innovations and Academic development (LIAd) See Distance Education contacts (page 244) Liberal Studies [email protected] Chair, Lynne Kurylo , ext [email protected] Co-ordinator, Shirin Khosravaneh , ext [email protected] Assistant, Daniella Ceci , ext [email protected] Assistant, Catherine tsang , ext [email protected] Lifestyle and Special Interest For Dance/Personal Wellness, see Fashion and Jewellery contacts (this page) For Gardening/Special Interest, see Liberal Studies contacts (this page) Nursing [email protected] Chair, Patricia Marten-Daniel , ext [email protected] Co-ordinator, Janet Jack , ext [email protected] Co-ordinator, Post-rPn and Academic Pathway, gayle Bradley , ext [email protected] Co-ordinator, Post-rn, Julie Persons , ext [email protected] Teaching and Training See Liberal Studies contacts (this page) Technology and Trades [email protected] Chair, William Juranic , ext [email protected] Co-ordinator, Jill Mulholland , ext [email protected] Assistant, Cora turnbull , ext [email protected] Visual Arts See Computer Applications contacts (page 244) George Brown College Continuing Education

250 General Information and Student Services Contacts General College Inquiries (Contact Centre) (long distance) (TTY) ask.georgebrown.ca Course Calendar Requests coned.georgebrown.ca/calendar Feedback Kathleen Abbott, Associate Dean Centre for Continuous Learning , ext Chandi Jayawardena, Associate Dean Centre for Hospitality and Culinary Arts , ext Policies and Procedures Academic Records , ext or ext Alumni Relations , ext Athletic and Recreation department Casa Loma campus , ext or ext St. James campus , ext Campus Stores Casa Loma campus bookstore , ext St. James campus bookstore , ext St. James campus computer store , ext Corporate Training Services , ext deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Services , ext (voice) (fax) (TTY) disability Services , ext (fax) diversity, Equity and Human Rights Services , ext. 4609, ext. 4646, ext or ext (to report harassment or discrimination) Evening Campus Supervisor Casa Loma campus , ext St. James campus , ext Financial Assistance Office , ext Fine Arts Building, F Gallery Foundation , ext [email protected] Freedom of Information Co-ordinator , ext General English/Math Assessments Booking hotline general inquiries , ext Advisor , ext International Centre , ext [email protected] Library Learning Commons Casa Loma campus Library Learning Commons , ext Casa Loma campus ESL resource Centre , ext research Services [email protected] St. James campus Library Learning Commons , ext St. James campus Hospitality and Culinary Arts e-library , ext technical Services [email protected] Prior Learning Assessment and Recognition (PLAR) , ext Safe Walk Program , ext (day) or ext (evening) [email protected] Security Casa Loma campus St. James campus Seniors Association , ext Student Affairs Casa Loma campus , ext St. James campus , ext TTY Interested in ordering free copies of this printed course calendar for your company? You can order up to two copies of the Continuing Education course calendar by visiting coned.georgebrown.ca/calendar. To order more than two copies, call the Contact Centre at or toll-free at General Information

251 Index George Brown College Continuing Education

252 A A I A II Abnormal Psychology Abstract Painting I Abstract Painting II academic honesty Academic Pathway...155, 224 Academic Pathway for Nurses Graduate Certificate academic policies Accent, Reduce Your...56 Access, Microsoft...35, 206 Accountants Equivalencies, Certified General...4 Accounting...8, 200 Accounting, Computerized...36, 204 Accounting, Financial...8, 9, 200 Accounting, Hospitality Accounting, Intermediate Accounting, Introduction to Forensic Accounting, Introductory...10 Accounting, Legal...18 Accounting, Management...9 Accounting, Simply...36, 205 Accounting Certificate...2 Accounting Certificate, Computerized...32 Accounting for Hospitality, Financial Management Accounting I...8 Accounting II...8 Accounting Math, Finance and Accounts Payable, ACCPAC Accounts Receivable, ACCPAC...36, 204 ACCPAC Accounts Payable ACCPAC Accounts Receivable...36, 204 ACCPAC General Ledger I...36 ACCPAC General Ledger II...36 ACCPAC General Ledger ACCPAC Order Entry I ACCPAC Order Entry II ACCPAC Payroll accuracy, course calendar Acrobat, Adobe (Macintosh)...37 Acrobat, Adobe (Windows)...37 Acrylic Techniques, Exploring Acrylics, Painting with Acting...75 Acting I...75 Acting II...75 Active Directory, Windows Server Acute and Chronically Ill, Management of the...155, 224 Addiction Counselling, Fundamentals in Addiction Studies...24 Addiction Studies Certificate...20 Administration, Business...10 Administration, Human Resources...12 Administration, Oracle Database Administration, Payroll...14, 203 Administration, Windows Server Administration Certificate, Business...2 Administration of Medications...156, 225 Administration of Medications Certificate Administration of Medications, Pharmacology and Theory Related to...156, 225 administrative policies Administrator Support Certificate, Network..116, 195 Adobe Acrobat (Macintosh)...37 Adobe Acrobat (Windows)...37 Adobe Dreamweaver I...38 Adobe Dreamweaver II...39 Adobe Fireworks...39 Adobe Flash...39 Adobe Illustrator for Fashion...66 Adobe Illustrator I (Macintosh)...37 Adobe Illustrator I (Windows)...37 Adobe Illustrator II...37 Adobe InDesign I (Macintosh)...37 Adobe InDesign I (Windows)...37 Adobe InDesign II...37 Adobe Photoshop for Fashion and Textiles...66 Adobe Photoshop I (Macintosh)...37 Adobe Photoshop I (Windows)...38 Adobe Photoshop II...38 Adult Education, Instructional Technology in Adult Learning Adults, Instructing...161, 226 Advanced Baking and Pastry Arts Skills Chocolate...98 Advanced Baking and Pastry Arts Skills Designer Cookies...98 Advanced Baking and Pastry Arts Skills Miniatures...98 Advanced Counselling Skills...24 Advanced Counselling Skills Certificate...20 Advanced Esthetics Certificate Advanced Help Desk Certificate...116, 194 Advanced Jewellery Skills Certificate...65 Advanced Risk Communications in Disaster Management Advanced Risk Communications in Disaster Management Certificate...42 Advocacy...17 Africa and Beyond, Tea India, after you register age requirements Aging, Psychology of...28 Aging, Social Policy and...28 Aging, Studies in...28 Aging Certificate, Studies in...23 Air Conditioning, Electricity and Controls Heating and Air Conditioning, Residential Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, Heating, Air Conditioning Pre-exam, Residential Airbrushing Techniques for Makeup Artists Alarm Basic Electronics, Fire Alarm Industry, Fire Detection and the Alarm Systems, Fire Alarm Technology Certificate, Fire Alarm Technology, Fire Allen-Bradley Automation, SCADA and DCS Maintainer Certificate Allen-Bradley Certificate, Programmable Logic Controllers Alternative Dispute Resolution...16, 17 Alternative Therapies, Introduction to alumni relations American Sign Language...24, 127 American Sign Language Part A American Sign Language Part B American Sign Language Part C...25 American Sign Language Part D...25 American Sign Language Certificate...20 American Sign Language Fingerspelling, Introduction to American Sign Language I American Sign Language II Anatomy, Functional...83 Anatomy, Orofacial...85 Anatomy and Physiology II...86 Anatomy and Physiology III...86 Anatomy for Artists Animation, Writing for...76 Animation and Rendering Certificate...167, 197 Animations, Autodesk Inventor I Parts, Assemblies and Annuals for the Garden and Container Gardening Apparel Construction I...68 Apparel Construction II...68 Apparel Construction III...68 Apparel Construction IV...68 appeals, grade Appliance Servicing , 170 Appliance Servicing Electrical Fundamentals and Ranges Appliance Servicing Laundry Equipment Appliance Servicing Foundation Certificate Appliances, Digital Display Arabic Arabic I Arabic II Arc Flat Welding CWB Position Preparation, Shielded Metal Arc Welding, Gas Metal Arc Welding I, Gas Tungsten Arc Welding II, Gas Tungsten Architecture Architecture, AutoCAD...227, 228 Architecture Certificate, AutoCAD...167, 197 Archival and Records Management Practices Certificate...2 Archival Materials, Preservation of...9 Archival Practices...9 Archives I...9 Archives II...9 ArcView, GIS Art, History of...188, 219 Art, Modern Art History and Theory Art of Breads...98 Art of Cakes...98 Art of Cookies...98 Art of Eating and Dining Art of Pastry...99 Art of Pies...99 Art of the Comic Book Artisan Bread Baking Certificate...90 Artisan Bread Theory...99 Artisan Breads, Enriched Artisan Breads, Global Artisan Breads, Rustic Artisan Breads, Sourdough Artists, Anatomy for Arts, Culinary...90, 97, 105, 107, 214 Arts, Digital Arts, Fine , 231 Arts, Visual...183, 231 Arts and Culture of French Canada Asian Cuisine...97 ASP.NET for Developers, C# with Assemblies and Animations, Autodesk Inventor I Parts, Assessment and Evaluation Assessment in Public Health Emergencies/Disasters, Surveillance, Monitoring and Assessment of Online Learning Assessment Skills, Mental Health...25 Assessment Skills, Structured...26 assessments, general English/math Assistant Dental Technician (Continuing Professional Development)...83 Assurance, Quality Astronomy Unravelling the Mystery and Science of the Universe ATMs Auditing I...8 Auditing II...8 audits, course Authoring an Online Course, Designing and AutoCAD AutoCAD Architecture Certificate...167, 197 AutoCAD Architecture I AutoCAD Architecture II Index

253 AutoCAD Fundamentals Certificate...167, 197 AutoCAD I Introductory 2D AutoCAD II Advanced 2D...177, 228 AutoCAD III 3D Modelling...177, 228 AutoCAD IV Rendering and Customization...178, 228 Autodesk 3ds Max Design I Introductory Modelling and Rendering Autodesk 3ds Max Design II Intermediate Rendering and Animation Autodesk Inventor Certificate...167, 197 Autodesk Inventor I Parts, Assemblies and Animations Autodesk Inventor II Sheet Metal, Welds and Design Automation Autodesk Revit Certificate...167, 197 Autodesk Revit I Introductory Concepts Autodesk Revit II Advanced Features Automation, SCADA and DCS Maintainer Certificate, Allen-Bradley Automation Integrator Certificate Ayurvedic Treatments B Baking, Gluten-free Baking and Pastry Arts...98 Baking and Pastry Arts Skills Chocolate, Advanced...98 Baking and Pastry Arts Skills Designer Cookies, Advanced...98 Baking and Pastry Arts Skills Miniatures, Advanced...98 Baking and Pastry Arts Skills I...99 Baking and Pastry Arts Skills II...99 Baking and Pastry Arts Theory I...99 Baking and Pastry Arts Theory II...99 Baking and Pastry Arts Theory III...99 Baking Arts...99 Baking Arts Certificate...90 Baking Operations Certificate, ESL...93 Baking Pre-employment Certificate...90 Baking with Local Ingredients Ballet I Ballet II Ballroom Dance I Ballroom Dance II bank machines Banquet and Production Kitchen I Banquet and Production Kitchen II Bars and Squares Bartender, Craft and Skills of a Basic Biology Basic Botany Basic Counselling Skills...25 Basic Counselling Skills Certificate...20 Basic Emergency Management (BEM)...47 Basic English...52, 55 Basic Incident Management System Basic Layout and Design for Digital Publishing...38 Basic Math Skills, Quick Guide to Basic Sewing...68 Basics.fst Basics.fst Online Bathroom Planning and Renovation BBQ-style Cooking Bead Stringing I...69 Bead Stringing II...69 Beauty, Personal before you register Behaviour, Organizational Behaviour and Mental Health, Disaster Recovery..47 behaviour on campus Belly Dance (for Women) I Belly Dance (for Women) II Belly Dance (for Women) III Bereavement Counselling, Grief and...24, 27 Bereavement Counselling Certificate, Grief and...22 Beverage and Labour Cost Control, Food, Beverage Sensory Development and Theory, Wine and Beverages Billing, Medical OHIP Biodiverse Wines Biology Biology, Basic Biometrics in Border Services...46 Blended Learning...161, 226 Block Making I...68 Block Making II...68 Blueprint Reading Blueprint Reading, Introduction to Mechanical Blueprint Reading for Construction Trades I Blueprint Reading for Construction Trades II Blueprint Reading for Welding Applications Body Treatments Bone Marrow and Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation, Radiation Therapy, Chemotherapy, Book Illustration, Children s Bookkeeping...9, 201 Bookkeeping, Small Business Bookkeeping Certificate, Office Bookkeeping Equivalencies, Canadian Institute of....3 Border Services, Biometrics in...46 Border Services and Immigration Enforcement...46 Border Services and Immigration Enforcement Certificate...42 Border Services and Immigration Enforcement, Introduction to...46 Botany, Basic Bread Baking Certificate, Artisan...90 Bread Styles, Essential Indian...97 Bread Theory, Artisan...99 Breads, Art of...98 Breads, Breakfast Breads, Enriched Artisan Breads, International Breads, Rustic Artisan Breads, Sourdough Artisan Breakfast Breads Bride, International Bridge, Crown and...83 Broker Licencing, Insurance...13 Brunch Budget Decorating, Small Space and Budgeting for Small Business...15 Building and Maintaining Customer Relationships Building Carpentry Building Code Compliance for Site Supervisors Building Code for Interior Decorating, Introduction to the Building/Construction Technologies...164, 170 Building Economics Development Building Envelope, Part 9 The House Building Inspection Building Renovation Building Renovation/Carpentry Buildings 2006, Plumbing All Buildings 2006, Small Buildings Fire Protection, Part Buildings Structural Requirements, Part Bulbs for the Garden, Flowering Business...2, 8 Business (General)...10, 201 Business, Budgeting for Small...15 Business, Creating a Web Site for Small...15 Business, Introduction to...10 Business, Promoting Your Small...16 Business, QuickBooks for Small...36 Business, Small...15 Business Administration...10 Business Administration, Music...14 Business Administration Certificate...2 Business Administration Certificate, Music...6 Business and Industry, Supervisory Skills for Business and Legal Studies...1, 192, 200 Business Bookkeeping, Small Business Certificate, Small...6 Business Communications, Organizational Business Communications, Written...60 Business Continuity Management, Introduction to..46 Business Continuity Plan Development...46 Business Continuity Planning...46 Business Continuity Planning Certificate...43 Business Continuity Program Management...46 Business Law Business Math, Qualifying Business of Esthetics Business of Interior Decorating I Business of Interior Decorating II Business of Jewellery...69 Business of Makeup Business Plan, Developing a...15 Business Report Writing Business Web Development Certificate...116, 194 Business Writing...60, 209 Business Writing Strategies Butchery and Charcuterie Buyers, Product Development for...67 Buying, Retail...67 Buying Certificate, Retail C C# (C-Sharp), Introduction to C# with ASP.NET for Developers CADD (Computer Aided Drafting and Design)...167, 177, 227 Cake Decorating Cake Decorating Certificate...91 Cake Decorating I Cake Decorating II Cake Decorating III Cakes (Classic to Modern) Cakes, Art of...98 Cakes, Coffee campus security campus stores Canadian English and Culture...55 Canadian Institute of Bookkeeping Equivalencies...3 Canadian Institute of Entrepreneurship Equivalencies...3 Canadian Justice System Canadian Payroll Association Equivalencies...4 Canadian Securities...11 Canadian Securities Course (CSC) Exam Preparation I...11 Canadian Securities Course (CSC) Exam Preparation II...11 cancellations cancellations, course Canning, Preserving and Capstone Advanced Personal Financial Planning...11 Cardiology Nursing Cardiology Nursing Certificate Cardiology Nursing I Cardiology Nursing II Cardiology Nursing III Care, Restorative...28 Care of the Frail and Complex Older Adult Care Providers, Palliative Care for Front-line...28 Career Counselling, Constructivist...26 Career Counselling Certificate, Constructivist...21 Career Readiness Master Index George Brown College Continuing Education

254 Caring for the Pregnant Family, Nurse s Role in Carpentry, Building Renovation/ Carpentry and Woodworking, Introduction to...173, 174 Carpentry for Women I Carpentry for Women II Carpentry Pre-exam Cartooning Cartooning Certificate Cartooning I Cartooning II Cartooning III Cartooning IV Cartooning V Casting Techniques I...69 Casting Techniques II...69 Casualty Incident Management, Mass...48 Catering Catering Cuisine Catering Management Certificate...91 Catering Sales Ceramics, Dental...83 certificates certificates, designations and diplomas certificate requirements certificates and diplomas, replacement Certified General Accountants Equivalencies...4 Certified Sommelier Certificate...91 Certified Tea Sommelier Certificate...91 Chain Making...69 Change, Managing Through...13 changes Charcuterie, Butchery and Cheese, Introduction to Cheese, New World Cheese, Old World Cheese Appreciation Cheese Pairings, Complex Cheese Service and Management Chef Training (Culinary Skills) Certificate...92 Chefs and Managers, Nutrition for Chemotherapy, Bone Marrow and Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation, Radiation Therapy, Children, Creating Non-fiction for...59 Children, Wellness for Children s Book Illustration Children s Literature, From Harry Potter to Aslan Exploring the World of Fantasy in Children s Literature, Introduction to China and the Far East, Tea Chinese Chinese Cuisine, Vegetarian...98 Chocolate, Advanced Baking and Pastry Arts Skills...98 Chocolate, Introduction to Chocolate Confections Chocolate Desserts Chocolate Showpieces Chocolate Theory Chocolatier Certificate, Professional...94 Choreography and Production Duets, Trios and Ensemble Dances Choreography and Production Solos Chronically Ill, Management of the Acute and...155, 224 Cinema 1895 to 1938, History of...76 Cinema 1939 to 1959, History of...76 Cinema 1960 to Present, History of...76 Civilization, On Food and Classical Yoga I Classical Yoga II Classical Yoga III Classical Yoga Instruction Certificate Classical Yoga IV Classification and Construction, Part 3 Large Buildings Classroom Behaviour, Managing Client Loyalty, Strategies for Fostering Client Service Teams, Developing Clinical Applications in Forensic Nursing Clinical Enhancement for RNs Clinical Enhancement for RPNs Clinical Practice Consolidation Clinical Practice, Ethics and Professionalism in...25 Clinical Skills Assessment closures, college closures, emergency college Clothing, Tailoring Women s...69 Coach Training, Life Skills...28 Coach Training Certificate, Life Skills...22 Coaching, Introduction to...26 Coaching Skills, Fundamental...26 Cocoa Painting Coffee An Introduction Coffee Cakes college closures College English...57, 211 College English, Skills for...57 College English Certificate...52 Colour and Design...66 Colour and Wardrobe...67 Colour Theory Colour, Foundation Comfort, Perinatal Loss, Grief and Comic, Online Comic Book, Art of the Command and Control Disaster Response...48 Commercial Law...10 Common Grammar Problems, Quick Guide to...57 Communicating in a Medical Setting, Working and Communication, Leadership and Advanced...155, 224 Communication and Group Processes in Public Service, Leadership,...48 Communication and Interpersonal Skills...29 Communication Skills Certificate, Interpersonal and...53 Communication Systems and PCs Communications, English and...51, 193, 209 Communications, Interpersonal...59, 211 Communications, Introduction to Intercultural Communications, Leadership and Communications, Oral...60 Communications, Professional...53, 60 Communications, Technical...62 Communications, Telephone Communications, Written Business...60 Communications Certificate...53 Communications Certificate, Technical...54 Communications for Paralegals...17 Communications I Communications in Disaster Management Certificate, Advanced Risk...42 Communications in Disaster Management, Advanced Risk Community and Mental Health Nursing...155, 224 Community Mental Health Case Management...25 Community Mental Health Case Management Certificate...21 Community Mental Health Employment Counselling...25 Community Nursing Clinical Community Services , 204 Community Services (General)...26 Community Services Certificate...21 Complementary Therapies, Introduction to Complete Travel Writer...61 Complex Cheese Pairings Complex Older Adult, Care of the Frail and Complicated Grief...27 Computer Aided Drafting and Design (CADD)...167, 177, 227 Computer Application in Quality Assurance Computer Applications...31, 193, 204 Computer Applications, Legal...18 Computer Applications, Office Computer Basics and Microsoft Office Applications...34 Computer Basics and Microsoft Office I...34 Computer Basics and Microsoft Office II...34 Computer Keyboarding...34 Computer Literacy and Windows...34 Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Milling I Programming Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Milling II Lathe Turning Centre Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Programming and Machining Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Programming and Machining Certificate Computer Skills and Applications...34 Computerized Accounting...36, 204 Computerized Accounting Certificate...32 Concepts and Principles of Public Health in an Emergency/Disaster Concerts, Music...14 Concrete Construction Conduit Bending, Pipe and Confections, Chocolate Conferences, Meetings and Confidence, Overcome Shyness, Gain...59 Confidence, Speaking with confirmation of registration Construction, Concrete Construction, Part 3 Large Buildings Classification and Construction, Steel Construction Administration Construction Cost Control...174, 229 Construction Estimating and Quantity Surveying...174, 229 Construction Estimating Certificate...164, 198 Construction Estimating I...174, 230 Construction Estimating II...174, 230 Construction Estimating III...174, 230 Construction Estimating IV...174, 230 Construction Industry, Overview of the Construction Law Construction Planning and Scheduling...174, 230 Construction Project Management...174, 230 Construction Project Management Certificate Construction Site Safety Construction Superintendent (ICI) Certificate Construction Superintendents, Management for Construction Technologies, Building/...164, 170 Construction Trades, Blueprint Reading for Constructivist Career Counselling...26 Constructivist Career Counselling Certificate...21 Constructivist Counselling Mentorship...26 Consulting, Image...67 Consulting, Performance...161, 227 Consulting Certificate, Image...65 Consumption, Tea Preparation and contact information, department requirements and contact us contacts, continuing education contacts, general information and student services Container Gardening Container Gardening, Annuals for the Garden and Contemporary Painting and Illustration continuing education contacts continuing education course credits Index

255 Continuing Professional Development, Assistant Dental Technician...83 Continuity Plan Development, Business...46 Continuity Planning, Business...46 Continuity Planning Certificate, Business...43 Continuity Program Management, Business...46 Contract Law, Music Copyright and...14 Contractors, Risk Management for Contracts, Torts and...18 Conventions and Hotel Sales, Meetings, Conversational English...55 Conversational French Conversational Greek for Beginners I Conversational Greek for Beginners II Cook, Red Seal Readiness Cook Apprentice Certificate...92 Cookies, Art of...98 Cooking, BBQ-style Cooking, French Farmhouse Cooking, Gluten-free Cooking, Glycemic Index Cooking, Heart-healthy Cooking for Diabetes Cooking Operations Certificate, ESL...93 Copyediting...60, 211 copyright Copyright and Contract Law, Music...14 Copywriting I...60 Copywriting II...60 Copywriting III...60 Corporate...16 Corporate Finance I...8 Corporate Finance II...8 corporate training solutions Cost Planning...174, 230 Counselling, Community Mental Health Employment...25 Counselling, Cross-cultural...24 Counselling, Fundamentals in Addiction Counselling, Grief and Bereavement...24, 27 Counselling, Special Issues in Grief...27 Counselling Certificate, Grief and Bereavement...22 Counselling Interviewing Skills...25 Counselling Mentorship, Constructivist...26 Counselling Methods...25 Counselling Skills, Advanced...24 Counselling Skills, Basic...25 Counselling Skills Certificate, Advanced...20 Counselling Skills Certificate, Basic...20 Counselling Theories...25 Counselling Theories and Interventions, Grief...27 course audits course calendar accuracy course cancellations course exemptions course fees CPR, Emergency First Aid and Heartsaver Craft and Skills of a Bartender Creating a Web Site for Small Business...15 Creating Non-fiction for Children...59 Creative Fiction...58 Creative Non-fiction...59 Creative Plate Presentations Creative Thinking, Critical and Creative Writing...53, 58, 210 Creative Writing Certificate Creative Writing Getting Started credits, continuing education course credits, full-time equivalent course Criminal Justice...26 Criminal Justice Certificate...21 Criminal Summary Conviction Procedures...17 Criminology Crisis Communication and Information Management...47, 208 Crisis Intervention and Prevention...24 Critical and Creative Thinking Critical Thinking Critical Thinking for Nurses Croquembouche Cross-cultural Counselling...24 Crown and Bridge I...83 Crown and Bridge II...83 Cryptography CSC (Canadian Securities Course) Exam Preparation...11 CSS, Web Page III...39 Cuisine, Asian...97 Cuisine, Catering Cuisine, French Cuisine, Indian...97 Cuisine, Japanese...97 Cuisine, Local Market Cuisine, Mediterranean Cuisine, Northern Italian Cuisine, Southern Italian Cuisine, Spa Cuisine, Spanish Regional Cuisine, Thai...97 Cuisine, Vegetarian Cuisine Certificate, Indian...93 Cuisine Certificate, Vegetarian...94 Culinary Arts...90, 97, 214 Culinary Arts (General) Culinary Arts, Healthy Culinary Arts, Hospitality and...89, 194, 214 Culinary Arts, Sustainable Culinary Arts, Vegetarian Culinary Arts Certificate...92 Culinary Arts Certificate, Healthy...93 Culinary Arts Certificate, Sustainable...94 Culinary Arts I Culinary Arts II Culinary Desserts Culinary Skills (Chef Training) Certificate...92 Culinary Skills I Culinary Skills II Culinary Tourism...93, 214 Culinary Tourism Business Planning and Development Culinary Tourism Event Management Culinary Tourism Fundamentals Culinary Tourism Gastronomic Sensory Development Culinary Tourism Marketing Culinary Tourism Partnership and Fundraising Culinary Tourism Management Certificate Cultural Approaches to Health Care and Healing...132, 218 Cultural Diversity in an Educational Setting Cultural Influences in Food Culture, Canadian English and...55 Culture of French Canada, Arts and Cultures and Traditions, Hispanic Curriculum Development Customer Relations Customer Relations Certificate Customer Relationships, Building and Maintaining Customer Relationships in Dental Practices...85 Customer Service and Ethics Customs of Death, Religious Beliefs, Traditions and CWB Welding Fundamentals Module Exams Cybernation Understanding Technology d Dance Dance, Belly (for Women) Dance, Hip Hop Dance, Latin (Salsa and Merengue) Dance, Line Dance, Modern Dance, Social Swing Dance Certificate Data Analysis, Excel (Macros and VBA) II...35 Data Input, Excel (Macros and VBA) I...35 Databases DCS Maintainer Certificate, Allen-Bradley Automation, SCADA and deaf and hard-of-hearing services Dealing with Difficult People...59, 211 Decorating (Professional), Interior Decorating, Cake Decorating, Interior...121, 123, 124 Decorating Certificate, Cake...91 Decorating Certificate, Interior Decorating with Light Decorative Metal Techniques...69 Decorators, Healthier House A Course for Responsible Decorators, Sewing for Home...68 Delivering Training Delivery, Nurse s Role in Labour and Delivery and Guest Relations, Tour Guide Dementia, Oral Health and...26 Dementia, Overview of...29 Dementia Clients (Multidiscipline) Certificate, Working with...23 Dementia Clients, Working with...29 Dementia Clients Field Placement, Working with...29 Dental Assistant (Continuing Professional Development)...84 Dental Assistant Level II Upgrade...84 Dental Assistant Level II Upgrade Certificate...80 Dental Case Presentations, Effective...85 Dental Ceramics I...83 Dental Ceramics II...83 Dental Hygienist (Continuing Professional Development)...84 Dental Office Radiography...85 Dental Office Radiography Certificate...80 Dental Practice, Marketing Your...85 Dental Practice Growth, Essentials for...85 Dental Practices, Customer Relationships in...85 Dental Radiography I...85 Dental Radiography II...85 Dental Records Management...85 Dental Studies...80, 83, 212 Dental Technician (Continuing Professional Development), Assistant...83 Dental Terminology Dental Treatment Co-ordinator...85 Dental Treatment Co-ordinator Certificate...80 Dentistry, Financial and Statistical Management Practices in...85 Denture Construction I...83 Denture Construction II...83 Dentures, Removable Partial...83 department requirements and contact information Design, Colour and...66 Design, Fashion Illustration and...66 Design, Foundation Design, Garden Design, Jewellery...69 Design, Photography by...78 Design, Web...38, 207 Design and Storyboarding, Production...75 Design Automation, Autodesk Inventor II Sheet Metal, Welds and Design Certificate, Garden Design Certificate, Web...33 Design for Digital Publishing, Basic Layout and...38 Design Fundamentals, Interior Design in Fashion, Elements of...66 Master Index George Brown College Continuing Education

256 designations and diplomas, certificates, Designer Cookies, Advanced Baking and Pastry Arts Skills...98 Designing and Authoring an Online Course Designing/Implementing/Managing a GIS Designing Training Desktop Applications, Troubleshooting Dessert Menu Management Desserts, Chocolate Desserts, Culinary Desserts, Healthy Destination Marketing Develop Your Novel, Novel Writing II How to...58 Developers, XML.NET for Developing a Business Plan...15 Developing Client Service Teams Developing Leadership Capacity Developing Nursing Curricula Developing Your Vocabulary...57 Development, Building Economics Developmental Psychology Diabetes, Cooking for Diagnostic and Therapeutic Orders, Processing...87 Dialogue Writing...58 Difficult People, Dealing with...59, 211 Digital Arts Digital Arts Certificate...32, 184 Digital Display Appliances Digital Illustration Digital Imaging, Introduction to...78 Digital Movie, Producing and Directing an Independent...75 Digital Photography...77 Digital Photography Certificate...74 Digital Photography I...77 Digital Photography II (Digital Darkroom)...77 Digital Photography III...77 Digital Photography IV...77 Digital Photography V...77 Digital Prepress (Macintosh)...38 Digital Publishing...37, 205 Digital Publishing, Basic Layout and Design for...38 Digital Publishing, Introduction to (Macintosh)...38 Digital Publishing, Introduction to (Windows)...38 Digital Publishing, Typography for...38 Digital Publishing Design Certificate...32 Digital Publishing Foundation Certificate...33 Digital Video Editing...75 diplomas, certificates, designations and diplomas, replacement certificates and Direct Your Own Short Film, Produce and...75 Directing Actors for the Screen...75 Directing an Independent Digital Movie, Producing and...75 Directory Services, Windows Server disability services Disaster, Concepts and Principles of Public Health in an Emergency/ Disaster Management, Advanced Risk Communications in Disaster Management Certificate, Advanced Risk Communications in...42 Disaster Recovery Behaviour and Mental Health..47 Disaster Response, Command and Control...48 Disasters, Surveillance, Monitoring and Assessment in Public Health Emergencies/ disciplinary action Discrimination, Racism and discrimination and harassment, prevention of Dispute Resolution, Alternative...16, 17 Distance Education Diverse Learning Environment, Managing a diversity, equity and human rights services Diversity in an Educational Setting, Cultural Diversity Issues...27 Documentary Film, Writing and Producing a Short..76 Documentation Services, Managing...62 Drafting, Pattern...68 Drafting and Design (CADD), Computer Aided...167, 177, 227 Drafting for Interior Decorating I Drafting for Interior Decorating II Draping for Fashion Design...66 Drawing, Foundation Drawing, Pastel Drawing, Perspective Drawing Certificate Drawing for the Illustrator, Life Drawing with Varied Materials, Life Drawing with Varied Materials, Still Life Dreamweaver, Adobe...38, 39 Dreamweaver, Introduction to Web Page Authoring Using Dreamweaver, Web Design Series Drywall Estimating Certificate Drywall Estimating Commercial E Eating and Dining, Art of E-business...13 E-business, Introduction to Edible Gardening in the City Editing, Digital Video...75 Editing, Production...61 Editing, Substantive...61 Editing and Production, Technical...62 Editing and Publishing...60, 211 Editing Certificate...54 Editing for the Web...61 Editing Principles and Practices...61 Editorial Work Placement...61 Editors and Writers, Grammar for...61 education requirements Educational Assistant Apprenticeship Certificate...21 Educational Assistant Diploma Completion...22, 27 Educational Assisting Educator, Nurse Educator Certificate, Nurse...154, 196 Effective Dental Case Presentations...85 Effective Presentations...67 Effects Makeup, Special Elderly, Mental Health of the...26 Electrical Electrical Construction and Maintenance I Electrical Construction and Maintenance II Electrical Estimating Certificate Electrical Estimating I Electrical Estimating II Electrical Fundamentals and Ranges, Appliance Servicing Electrical Inspection, Residential...177, 231 Electrical Pre-exam Electrical Safety Code Review Electrician, Master Electricity and Controls Heating and Air Conditioning Electrics/Electronics...167, 178 Electromechanical Technician Certificate...168, 198 Electronics, Electrics/...167, 178 Electronics Technician Certificate...168, 198 Elements of Design in Fashion...66 Elements of Feature Writing...61 Emergencies, Oncologic emergency college closures Emergency/Disaster, Concepts and Principles of Public Health in an Emergency Exercise Design...46 Emergency Exercise Design Certificate...43 Emergency Exercise Design I...46 Emergency Exercise Design II...47 Emergency Exercise Design III...47 Emergency First Aid and Heartsaver CPR Emergency Management....41, 193, 208 Emergency Management (General)...47 Emergency Management, Basic (BEM)...47 Emergency Management Certificate...43 Emergency Management Certificate, Public Health...45 Emergency Management Concepts and Principles...47, 208 Emergency Management Field Placement...47 Emergency Management I, Law in Emergency Management Law and Practice Certificate...44, 193 emergency procedures, fire emergency procedures, medical emergency procedures, security and EMM Financial Management EMM Incentives Initiatives EMM Law and Liability EMM Leadership and Human Resources EMM Marketing Strategies EMM Production Logistics EMM Program Design I EMM Program Design II EMM Site Selection EMM Sponsorship and Fundraising EMM Trip Directing EMM Wedding Co-ordination Emotional Intelligence...59 Employment and Human Rights Law...12 Employment Counselling, Community Mental Health...25 Employment Law...17, 222 Enamelling, Jewellery...69, 70 Energy and Environmental Design (LEED), Leadership in Engineering, Mechanical...169, 181 English, Basic...52, 55 English, College...57, 211 English, Conversational...55 English, Skills for College...57 English, Spoken...56 English and Communications...51, 193, 209 English and Culture, Canadian...55 English as a Second Language (ESL)...55 English as a Second Language (ESL) Certificate...52 English assessments, general English Certificate, College...52 English Essentials...57 English Foundations...56, 211 English Pronunciation...55 English Skills for Office Workers, Essential...56 Enriched Artisan Breads Enterprise Administration, Windows Server Entertaining for the Home, Place Settings and Entrepreneurship Entrepreneurship, Global Entrepreneurship Equivalencies, Canadian Institute of...3 Environment, The Environmental Citizenship Environmental Design (LEED), Leadership in Energy and EOC Management, Introduction to IMS and...47 equity and human rights services, diversity, ESL (English as a Second Language)...55 ESL (English as a Second Language) Certificate...52 ESL Baking Operations Certificate...93 ESL Cooking Operations Certificate...93 ESL Food and Beverage Operations Certificate...95 ESL Hospitality English ESL Hotel Operations Certificate...95 ESL IA...55 ESL IB...55 ESL IIA Index

257 ESL IIB...55 ESL IIC...55 ESL IIIA...55 ESL IIIB...55 ESL Learner, Supporting the ESL Students, Writing for Advanced...56 Essay Writing for Advanced ESL Students...56 Essential English Skills for Office Workers...56 Essential Indian Bread Styles...97 Essential Skills in Fashion Certificate...64 Essentials for Dental Practice Growth...85 Essentials in Health Records Management Estate Planning, Retirement and...11 Estate Planning, Risk Management, Insurance and...12 Estates...16 Estheticians, Makeup for Esthetics...144, 146 Esthetics (Skin Care) I Esthetics (Skin Care) II Esthetics (Skin Care) III Esthetics (Skin Care) IV Esthetics, Business of Esthetics, Makeup and Esthetics, Medical Esthetics Certificate, Advanced Esthetics Certificate, Medical Estimating Commercial, Drywall Estimating, Construction...174, 230 Estimating, Electrical Estimating, Mechanical Estimating and Quantity Surveying, Construction...174, 229 Estimating Certificate, Construction...164, 198 Estimating Certificate, Drywall Estimating Certificate, Electrical Estimating Certificate, Mechanical Ethics Case Studies, Health Care...86 Ethics Concepts and Principles, Health Care...86 Ethics, Customer Service and Ethics, Health Care...86 Ethics, Legal Issues in Health Care...86 Ethics, Media...62 Ethics and Legalities...29 Ethics and Professional Responsibility...17 Ethics and Professionalism in Clinical Practice...25 Ethics Certificate, Health Care...81 Ethics in Health Care, Organizational...86 Etiquette and Human Relations...67 Evaluating Training Evaluation, Assessment and Evaluation, Tea Sensory Development and Evaluation in Nursing Education evening campus supervisor Event and Meeting Management (EMM)...111, 214 Event and Meeting Management Certificate...95 Event Management Strategies Event Operations Management Event Planning and Delivery, Special Event Planning and Protocol Evidence and Litigation Process...17 Evolution of Fashion...66 Exam, Gas Technician I Written Challenge Exam, Gas Technician II Written Challenge Exam, Gas Technician III Written Challenge Exam, Ontario ODP Card Rewrite Exam Preparation, Canadian Securities Course (CSC)...11 Exam Preparation, Gas Technician III Practical Challenge Exam Preparation, National Knowledge...12 Exams Preparation, Institute of Law Clerks of Ontario...7 Exams, CWB Welding Fundamentals Module Exams, OBOA Rewrite Excel (Macros and VBA) I Data Input...35 Excel (Macros and VBA) II Data Analysis...35 Excel (Macros and VBA) III Formulas and Functions...35 Excel, Microsoft...35, 206 Excel with Macros and VBA Letter of Recognition...33 Executive Assistant...11 Executive Assistant Certificate exemptions, course Experimental Painting Exploration of Spirits Exploring Acrylic Techniques Expressive Movement Expressive Writing...59, 210 Eyebrows, Skin Preparation and F Fabric Fundamentals Facilitating an Online Course, Instructing/ Factory Manufacturing System Integrator and Administrator Certificate Family Health Family Law, Income Tax and...11 Family Law Practice and Procedures Fantasy in Children s Literature, From Harry Potter to Aslan Exploring the World of Far East, Tea China and the Farmhouse Cooking, French Fashion...64, 66 Fashion (General)...66 Fashion, Elements of Design in...66 Fashion, Evolution of...66 Fashion and Jewellery...63 Fashion Certificate, Essential Skills in...64 Fashion Design, Draping for...66 Fashion Education...66 Fashion Form and Image...66 Fashion Illustration and Design...66 Fashion Industry, Introduction to the...66 Fashion Merchandising...67 Fashion Photography...77 Fashion Styling...66 Fashion Styling Certificate...64 Feature Writing, Elements of...61 feedback fees, course Festive Sweet Trays Fiction, Creative...58 Fiction, Science Fiction for Children, Writing...58 Film...74, 75 Film (General)...76 Film, Produce and Direct Your Own Short...75 Film and Photography...73 Film and Video Production...75 Film Production Assistant...75 Film Studies Filmmaking Certificate, Independent...74 Finance, Math for Finance, Personal Finance and Accounting Math Financial Accounting I...8, 200 Financial Accounting II...8, 200 Financial Accounting III...9 Financial and Statistical Management Practices in Dentistry...85 financial assistance Financial Management, EMM Financial Management Accounting for Hospitality..112 Financial Management for Hospitality Financial Management I Financial Planning...11 Financial Planning, Capstone Advanced Personal...11 Financial Planning, Fundamentals of...11 Financial Planning Certificate...5 Fine Arts...187, 231 Fire Alarm Basic Electronics Fire Alarm Systems Fire Alarm Technology Fire Alarm Technology Certificate Fire Detection and the Alarm Industry fire emergency procedures Fire Protection, Part Fire Protection, Part 9 Buildings Fireworks, Adobe...39 Fireworks, Web Design Series First Aid and Heartsaver CPR, Emergency Fish fitness facilities Flash, Adobe...39 Flash, Introduction to Flash, Web Design Series Florals, Watercolour Painting Landscapes and..189 Flowering Bulbs for the Garden Flowering Shrubs for the Landscape Food, Beverage and Labour Cost Control Food, Cultural Influences in Food, Theory of Food and Beverage Operations Certificate, ESL...95 Food and Civilization, On Food and Product Photography...78 Food and the Media Food and the Media Certificate...93 Food Pairing, Tea Menu Design and food services Food Writing...61 Foot Care Force, Introduction to Use of...48 Force Certificate, Use of...45 Force Review, Use of...49 Forensic Accounting, Introduction to Forensic Issues in Interpersonal Violence Forensic Issues in Sexual Violence Forensic Nursing Forensic Nursing, Clinical Applications in Forensic Nursing, Introduction to Forensic Nursing Certificate...153, 196 Forensic Psychology Forensic Science, Introduction to formal requests Formulas and Functions, Excel (Macros and VBA) III...35 Foundation Colour Foundation Design Foundation Drawing I Foundation Drawing II Foundation Painting in Oils I Foundation Painting in Oils II Foundations of Teaching and Training Frail and Complex Older Adult, Care of the Framing, Lightweight Steel Framing, Residential Wood Franchising Success...15 freedom of information and protection of privacy..239 French French, Conversational French Canada, Arts and Culture of French Cuisine French Farmhouse Cooking French IA French IB French IC French IIA French IIB French IIC French IIIA French IIIB French Proficiency Certificate From Harry Potter to Aslan Exploring the World of Fantasy in Children s Literature Fromager Certificate, Professional...94 Master Index George Brown College Continuing Education

258 Front-line Care Providers, Palliative Care for...28 Front Office Management Certificate...95 Front Office Operations full-time equivalent course credits Functional Anatomy...83 Fundamental Coaching Skills I...26 Fundamental Coaching Skills II...26 Fundamental Coaching Skills III...26 Fundamental Jewellery Skills Certificate...65 Fundamental Math for Health Information Management Fundamentals in Addiction Counselling...24 Fundamentals of Financial Planning...11 Fundamentals of Gardening Fundamentals of Investing...10 Fundamentals of PC Repair Fundamentals of Quality Assurance Fundamentals of Reporting...62 Fundamentals of TIG Welding Certificate Fundamentals of Welding Certificate Funding Proposals, Writing Effective...12 Fundraising, EMM Sponsorship and Fundraising, Introduction to...12, 202 Fundraising and Volunteer Management...12, 202 Fundraising and Volunteer Management Certificate...5 Furniture and Design, History of G Gain Confidence, Overcome Shyness...59 Garden, Flowering Bulbs for the Garden, Healthy Garden Design Certificate Garden Design I Garden Design II Gardening...141, 224 Gardening, Annuals for the Garden and Container Gardening, Container Gardening, Fundamentals of Gardening in the City, Edible Gas/HVAC/Refrigeration...169, 179 Gas Metal Arc Welding Gas Technician Certificate Gas Technician I Gas Technician I Written Challenge Exam Gas Technician IIA Gas Technician IIB Gas Technician II Written Challenge Exam Gas Technician III Gas Technician III Practical Challenge Exam Preparation Gas Technician III Theory Gas Technician III Written Challenge Exam Gas Technician Training...179, 231 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding I Gas Tungsten Arc Welding II GBCareers Gem Setting I...69 Gem Setting II...69 Gemstones...69 General Communications...53, 59 general education general English assessments general information and student services contacts General Ledger, ACCPAC...36, 205 general math assessments general registration information , 235 Geographic Information Systems, Introduction to Geographic Information Systems Certificate Geography Fundamental Themes Geography, Political German GIS ArcView GIS, Designing/Implementing/Managing a Global Artisan Breads Global Entrepreneurship Global Positioning Systems (GPS) Global Supply Chain Management Gluten-free Baking Gluten-free Cooking Glycemic Index Cooking Going Green Nutrition and the Environment Gold Seal Gold Seal Certification GPS (Global Positioning Systems) grade appeals grades Grammar and Punctuation I...57 Grammar and Punctuation II...57 Grammar for Editors and Writers...61 Grammar Problems, Quick Guide to Common...57 Grammatically, Writing Grape Comparison Greek Greek for Beginners, Conversational Grief, Complicated...27 Grief and Bereavement Counselling...24, 27 Grief and Bereavement Counselling Certificate...22 Grief and Comfort, Perinatal Loss, Grief and Loss Across the Lifespan...27 Grief Counselling, Special Issues in...27 Grief Counselling Theories and Interventions...27 Grief Journey...27 Group Dynamics, Leadership and Group Processes in Public Service, Leadership, Communication and...48 Guard, Security Guest Relations, Tour Guide Delivery and Guest Security, Liability, Risk Management and Guest Services, Professional Gum Paste I Gum Paste II H Hair Removal, Waxing and Hairstyling for Makeup Artists Hairstyling, Personal harassment, prevention of discrimination and hard-of-hearing services, deaf and Hats Off to Millinery I...67 Hats Off to Millinery II...67 Hazards and Risk Assessment...47, 208 Healing, Cultural Approaches to Health Care and...132, 218 Health...80, 85, 212 Health, Family Health, Nutrition and Health and Nutrition...85 Health and Nutrition Certificate...80 health and safety Health and Safety, Part 9 The House Health and Safety, Workplace...13 Health and Safety Requirements, Part 3 Large Buildings Health and Wellness Health Assessment...157, 224 Health Care, Organizational Ethics in...86 Health Care and Healing, Cultural Approaches to...132, 218 Health Care Ethics...86 Health Care Ethics Case Studies...86 Health Care Ethics Concepts and Principles...86 Health Care Ethics, Legal Issues in...86 Health Care Ethics Certificate...81 Health Care Law...87 Health Care Policy and Planning...87 Health Information Management...87 Health Information Management, Fundamental Math for Health Personal Achievement Certificate, Holistic..138 Health Promotion...86 Health Promotion Certificate...81 Health Records...86 Health Records Certificate...81 Health Records Clerk Certificate Health Records Management, Essentials in Health Records Professionals, Medical Terminology for...87 Health Sciences...79, 194, 212 Health Services Management...87 Health Services Management Certificate...81 Health Studies, Research Methods in...86 Health Unit Clerk...87 Health Unit Clerk, Role of the...87 Health Unit Clerk Certificate...81 Healthier House A Course for Responsible Decorators Healthy Culinary Arts Certificate...93 Healthy Culinary Arts I Healthy Culinary Arts II Healthy Desserts Healthy Garden Heart-healthy Cooking Heating (Design and Installation), Hydronic Heating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Heating and Air Conditioning, Electricity and Controls Heating Inspection, Residential...177, 231 Help Desk Certificate...116, 195 Help Desk Certificate, Advanced...116, 194 Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation, Radiation Therapy, Chemotherapy, Bone Marrow and Herbal Therapies High Risk Pregnancy, Nurse s Role in Hip Hop Dance I Hip Hop Dance II Hispanic Cultures and Traditions History and Theory, Art History of Art...188, 219 History of Cinema 1895 to History of Cinema 1939 to History of Cinema 1960 to Present History of Furniture and Design holidays Holistic Health Personal Achievement Certificate..138 Holistic Nutrition Home Inspection...177, 231 Home Inspection Certificate Home Maintenance and Improvements Basics Home Maintenance and Improvements Systems Horticultural Therapy in Long-term Care...26 Horticulture Woody and Herbaceous Plants Hospice Palliative Care...27 Hospitality...95, 111 Hospitality (General) Hospitality Accounting Hospitality and Culinary Arts...89, 194, 214 Hospitality English, ESL Hospitality Management Certificate...96 Hospitality Marketing Hospitality Mathematics Hospitality Purchasing Hotel Management, Human Resources for Hotel Operations Certificate, ESL...95 Hotel Sales, Meetings, Conventions and House Building Envelope, Part 9 The House Health and Safety, Part 9 The House Index

259 House 2006, HVAC House 2006, Plumbing Housekeeping I Housekeeping II Housekeeping Management Certificate...96 How to Develop Your Novel, Novel Writing II...58 how to register How to Start a Restaurant How to Start a Small Business How to Start Writing Your Novel, Novel Writing I...58, 210 HTML Intermediate HTML Introduction HTML5, Web Page V...39 Human Relations, Etiquette and...67 Human Resources, EMM Leadership and Human Resources Administration...12 Human Resources for Hotel Management Human Resources Management...12 Human Resources Management Certificate...6 Human Resources Planning...12 Human Resources Training and Development...12 Human Rights Law, Employment and...12 human rights services, diversity, equity and Human Sexuality Humanities...132, 218, 219 HVAC House HVAC/Refrigeration, Gas/...169, 179 Hydraulics/Pneumatics, Mechanical Maintenance III Hydronic Heating (Design and Installation) Hygienist, Dental (Continuing Professional Development)...84 I ICI (Construction Superintendent) Certificate ID number, student identification, student identification (ID) number, student Illustration Illustration, Children s Book Illustration, Contemporary Painting and Illustration, Digital Illustration and Design, Fashion...66 Illustration Master Class Illustrator, Life Drawing for the Illustrator CS2, Web Design Series Illustrator for Fashion, Adobe...66 Illustrator I, Adobe (Macintosh)...37 Illustrator I, Adobe (Windows)...37 Illustrator II, Adobe...37 Image and Personal Development...67 Image Consulting...67 Image Consulting Certificate...65 Immigration Enforcement, Border Services and...46 Immigration Enforcement, Introduction to Border Services and...46 Immigration Enforcement Certificate, Border Services and...42 Immigration Law...17 Impact Analysis and Strategy Development...46 Impact Tool Application...48 Implementing a Database, SQL Server Implementing/Managing a GIS, Designing/ Improving Performance, Practical Approach to...15 IMS and EOC Management, Introduction to...47 in person, registering Incentives Initiatives, EMM Incident Management...48 Incident Management Systems, Operations and Leadership...48 Incident Management, Mass Casualty...48 Incident Management Certificate...44 Incident Management System Incident Management System 200, Basic...48 Income Tax and Family Law...11 Income Tax Planning...11 Income Tax Preparation...10 Independent Filmmaking Certificate InDesign I, Adobe (Macintosh)...37 InDesign I, Adobe (Windows) InDesign II, Adobe...37 India, Africa and Beyond, Tea Indian Bread Styles, Essential...97 Indian Cuisine...97 Indian Cuisine, Vegetarian...98 Indian Cuisine Certificate...93 Indian Spices and Sauces, Traditional...97 Industrial Millwright Pre-exam Industrial Pre-exam Industrial Relations Industrial Sewing, Introduction to...68 Industry, Supervisory Skills for Business and Information Management, Crisis Communication and...47, 208 Information Security, Principles of Information Systems , 215 Information Technology...115, 194, 215 Information Technology (General) Inspection, Building Inspection, Home...177, 231 Inspection, Residential Electrical...177, 231 Inspection, Residential Heating...177, 231 Inspection Certificate, Home Installing and Basic Troubleshooting, PC Software Institute of Law Clerks of Ontario Exams Preparation...7 Instructing Adults...161, 226 Instructing Adults Certificate Instructing/Facilitating an Online Course Instruction, Online Instruction Certificate, Online Instructional Techniques Instructional Technology in Adult Education Insurance and Estate Planning, Risk Management,...12 Insurance Broker Licencing Integrator Certificate, Automation Intelligent Motion Control Certificate Intercultural Communications, Introduction to Interior Decorating (General) Interior Decorating (Professional) Interior Decorating, Business of Interior Decorating, Drafting for Interior Decorating, Introduction to the Building Code for Interior Decorating Certificate Interior Decorating I Interior Decorating II Interior Design Fundamentals Intermediate Accounting I Intermediate Accounting II Intermediate Accounting III International Breads International Bride international students Internet for Non-native English Speakers...56 Internet Mapping Internet Scripting Languages Interpersonal and Communication Skills Certificate...53 Interpersonal Communications...59, 211 Interpersonal Psychology Interpersonal Skills, Communication and...29 Interpersonal Violence, Forensic Issues in Intervention Skills...27 Intervention Skills Certificate...22 Intervention Strategies...24 Interviewing Skills...59 Interviewing Skills, Counselling...25 Interviewing Strategies, Motivational...24 Intraoral I Theory and Concepts...84 Intraoral II Procedures Practice and Clinics...84 Intraoral III Restorative Theory and Practice...84 Intraoral IV Restorative Theory and Clinics...84 Intravenous, Starting and Maintaining an Introduction to Alternative Therapies Introduction to American Sign Language Fingerspelling Introduction to Border Services and Immigration Enforcement...46 Introduction to Business...10 Introduction to Business Continuity Management...46 Introduction to C# (C-Sharp) Introduction to Carpentry and Woodworking I Introduction to Carpentry and Woodworking II Introduction to Carpentry and Woodworking III Introduction to Cheese Introduction to Children s Literature Introduction to Chocolate Introduction to Coaching...26 Introduction to Complementary Therapies Introduction to Digital Imaging Introduction to Digital Publishing (Macintosh)...38 Introduction to Digital Publishing (Windows)...38 Introduction to E-business Introduction to Flash Introduction to Forensic Accounting Introduction to Forensic Nursing Introduction to Forensic Science Introduction to Fundraising...12, 202 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems Introduction to IMS and EOC Management...47 Introduction to Industrial Sewing...68 Introduction to Intercultural Communications Introduction to Law in Society Introduction to Legal Office Practice and Procedures Introduction to Leisure Industry Management Introduction to Lodging and Accommodation Management Introduction to Macroeconomics Introduction to Marketing...13 Introduction to Mechanical Blueprint Reading Introduction to Microeconomics Introduction to Nursing Theory Introduction to Online Delivery Introduction to Outlook Introduction to Pharmacology Introduction to Programming Logic Introduction to Project Management...10, 201 Introduction to Psychology...134, 223 Introduction to Quantity Surveying Introduction to Resort Management Introduction to Science Introduction to Sociology Introduction to SQL, Oracle Database Introduction to Supply Chain Management Introduction to the Building Code for Interior Decorating Introduction to the Fashion Industry...66 Introduction to the Legal System...17 Introduction to Threat and Risk Assessment Frameworks...49 Introduction to Unix Introduction to Use of Force...48 Introduction to Web Design and Development...39 Introduction to Web Page Authoring Using Dreamweaver Introductory Accounting...10 Inventor Certificate, Autodesk...167, 197 Inventor I Parts, Assemblies and Animations, Autodesk Inventor II Sheet Metal, Welds and Design Automation, Autodesk Investing, Fundamentals of...10 Master Index George Brown College Continuing Education

260 Investment Planning...11 Issues in Health Care Ethics, Legal...86 Issues of Older Adults, Legal Italian...128, 218 Italian Cuisine, Northern Italian Cuisine, Southern Italian for Beginners Italian I Italian II Italian III J Japanese Japanese Cuisine...97 Japanese I Japanese II Japanese III Java, Programming Using JavaScript/JQuery, Web Page II...39 Jewellery...65, 69 Jewellery (General)...69 Jewellery, Business of...69 Jewellery, Fashion and...63 Jewellery Design...69 Jewellery Enamelling I...69 Jewellery Enamelling II...70 Jewellery I...70 Jewellery IIA...70 Jewellery IIB...70 Jewellery IIIA...70 Jewellery IIIB...70 Jewellery Model Making I...70 Jewellery Model Making II...70 Jewellery Repair I...70 Jewellery Repair II...70 Jewellery Skills Certificate, Advanced...65 Jewellery Skills Certificate, Fundamental...65 Jewellery Textile Techniques...71 Jewellery Wire Art I...71 Jewellery Wire Art II...71 job posting site Journalism...61, 212 Journalism Certificate JQuery, Web Page II JavaScript/...39 Justice, Criminal...26 Justice Certificate, Criminal...21 Justice System, Canadian k K-9 Security Specialist Certificate...44 Keyboarding, Computer...34 Keyboarding, Medical Kitchen Management Certificate...94 Kitchen Planning and Renovation Knife Skills Knotting and Restringing, Pearl...71 L Labour and Delivery, Nurse s Role in Labour Cost Control, Food, Beverage and Labour Relations...12 Landlord and Tenant Law, Residential...18 Landscape, Flowering Shrubs for the Landscape Painting in Oils Landscapes and Florals, Watercolour Painting..189 Language Test Preparation...56 Languages...125, 218 Large Buildings Classification and Construction, Part Large Buildings Health and Safety Requirements, Part Large Buildings Lathe and Milling Machine Operations Certificate..169 Lathe Turning Centre, Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Milling II Latin Dance (Salsa and Merengue) I Latin Dance (Salsa and Merengue) II Laundry Equipment, Appliance Servicing Law, Business Law, Commercial...10 Law, Construction Law, Employment...17, 222 Law, Employment and Human Rights...12 Law, Health Care...87 Law, Immigration...17 Law, Music Copyright and Contract...14 Law, Residential Landlord and Tenant...18 Law and Liability, EMM Law and Mental Health...25 Law and Practice Certificate, Emergency Management...44, 193 Law Clerks...16 Law in Emergency Management I Law in Society, Introduction to Law Practice and Procedures, Family Layout and Design for Digital Publishing, Basic...38 Leadership, Communication and Group Processes in Public Service...48 Leadership, Restaurant Marketing Leadership, Strategic Leadership and Advanced Communication..155, 224 Leadership and Communications Leadership and Group Dynamics Leadership and Human Resources, EMM Leadership Capacity, Developing Leadership in a Team Environment Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Leadership in Public Service...48 Leadership in Public Service Certificate...44 Leadership Skills...13, 113, 202 Leadership Skills, Management and Leadership Skills Certificate Learning, Adult Learning, Blended...161, 226 Learning Environment, Managing a Diverse LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) Legal Accounting...18 Legal Assistant...17 Legal Assistant Certificate...7 Legal Computer Applications...18 Legal Issues in Health Care Ethics...86 Legal Issues of Older Adults...28 Legal Office Assistant Certificate Legal Office Practice and Procedures, Introduction to Legal Procedures Litigation...17 Legal/Process and Powers and Duties Pre-exam..171 Legal Research and Writing...18 Legal Studies...7, 16 Legal Studies, Business and...1, 192, 200 Legal System, Introduction to the...17 Legal Terminology Legalities, Ethics and...29 Legends, Myths and Leisure Industry Management, Introduction to Letters, Quick Guide to Writing s, Memos and Liability, EMM Law and Liability, Risk Management and Guest Security Liberal Studies...131, 218 library learning commons Life Drawing for the Illustrator I Life Drawing for the Illustrator II Life Drawing with Varied Materials Life Painting in Oils Life Skills Coach Training...28 Life Skills Coach Training Certificate...22 Life Skills Coach Training I...28 Life Skills Coach Training II...28 Life Skills Coach Training III...28 Lifestyle , 139 Lifestyle and Special Interest...137, 224 Light, Decorating with Light, Power of...78 Lightweight Steel Framing Line Dance I Line Dance II Literature, From Harry Potter to Aslan Exploring the World of Fantasy in Children s Literature, Introduction to Children s Literature, Understanding Litigation...16 Litigation, Legal Procedures Litigation Practice and Procedures I Litigation Process, Evidence and...17 Living Green, Sustainability Thinking and Loaves Local Ingredients, Baking with Local Market Cuisine locations, room Loss, Grief and Comfort, Perinatal Loss Across the Lifespan, Grief and...27 Low Temperature Cooking, Sous-vide and (Advanced Techniques) M Machine Fitting, Machinist I Machine Operations Certificate, Lathe and Milling Machining Certificate, Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Programming and Machinist Machinist I Machine Fitting Machinist II Machinist III Macintosh Basics...35 Macroeconomics Macroeconomics, Introduction to Magazines, Writing for...62 Maintaining a Database, SQL Server Maintaining Customer Relationships, Building and Maintenance, Mechanical Maintenance Certificate, Mechanical Makeup...145, 148 Makeup, Business of Makeup, Professional Makeup, Special Effects Makeup, Stage Makeup and Esthetics Makeup Application, Personal Makeup Artist (Advanced) Certificate, Professional Makeup Artist (Beauty) Certificate, Professional Makeup Artists, Airbrushing Techniques for Makeup Artists, Hairstyling for Makeup for Estheticians Managed Applications, Windows Mobile Management, Global Supply Chain Management, Health Information...87 Management, Human Resources...12 Management, Human Resources for Hotel Management, Records...9 Management, Supply Chain Management Accounting I...9 Management Accounting II...9 Management and Leadership Skills Management Certificate...93 Management Certificate, Hospitality...96 Management Certificate, Housekeeping Management Certificate, Human Resources Index

261 Management Certificate, Kitchen...94 Management for Construction Superintendents Management Fundamentals...15 Management of the Acute and Chronically Ill...155, 224 Management Principles Management Simulation Management Strategies Certificate, Practical...6 Management Strategies, Practical...15 Management System Certificate, Network...116, 195 Manager, Medical Practice...88 Manager Certificate, Medical Practice...82 Managers, Nutrition for Chefs and Managing a Diverse Learning Environment Managing a GIS, Designing/Implementing/ Managing Classroom Behaviour Managing Documentation Services...62 Managing Through Change Mandarin I Mandarin II Manicure Manufacturing System Integrator and Administrator Certificate, Factory Mapping, Internet Marinades, Sauces and Market Cuisine, Local Marketing, Hospitality Marketing, Introduction to...13 Marketing Leadership, Restaurant Marketing Management...13 Marketing Management Certificate...6 Marketing Research...13 Marketing Strategies, EMM Marketing Your Dental Practice...85 Marzipan Sculpting Mass Casualty Incident Management...48 Master Electrician Mastercam I Mastercam II Maternal-newborn Nursing Maternal-newborn Nursing Certificate Math, Finance and Accounting Math, Qualifying Business math assessments, general Math Essentials Math for Finance Math for Health Information Management, Fundamental Math for Technology Math Skills, Quick Guide to Basic Mathematics...133, 220 Mathematics, Hospitality Meat Substitutes, Tofu and Mechanical Blueprint Reading, Introduction to Mechanical Engineering...169, 181 Mechanical Estimating Certificate Mechanical Estimating I Mechanical Estimating II Mechanical Maintenance Mechanical Maintenance Certificate Mechanical Maintenance I Mechanical Maintenance II Mechanical Maintenance III Hydraulics/Pneumatics Mechanical Restraint Application Media, Food and the Media Certificate, Food and the...93 Media Ethics...62 Medical Conditions for Medical Office Professionals medical emergency procedures Medical Esthetics Medical Esthetics Certificate Medical Keyboarding Medical Office Assistant...88 Medical Office Assistant Certificate...82 Medical Office Assistants, Medical Terminology for...88 Medical Office Procedures Medical Office Procedures I...88 Medical Office Procedures II...88 Medical Office Professionals, Medical Conditions for Medical Office Professionals, Pharmacology for Medical Office Reception Certificate...82 Medical OHIP Billing Medical Practice Manager...88 Medical Practice Manager Certificate...82 Medical Terminology Medical Terminology Pronunciation Medical Terminology for Health Records Professionals I...87 Medical Terminology for Health Records Professionals II...87 Medical Terminology for Medical Office Assistants I...88 Medical Terminology for Medical Office Assistants II...88 Medical Transcription Certificate Medical Transcription Fundamentals Medical Transcription I...88, 213 Medical Transcription II...88, 213 Medications, Administration of...156, 225 Medications, Pharmacology and Theory Related to Administration of...156, 225 Medications Certificate, Administration of Meditation Fundamentals Mediterranean Cuisine Meeting Management, Event and (EMM)...111, 214 Meeting Management Certificate, Event and...95 Meetings, Conventions and Hotel Sales Meetings and Conferences Memos and Letters, Quick Guide to Writing s,...57 Mental Health, Disaster Recovery Behaviour and...47 Mental Health, Law and...25 Mental Health Assessment Skills...25 Mental Health Case Management, Community...25 Mental Health Case Management Certificate, Community...21 Mental Health Employment Counselling, Community...25 Mental Health Nursing, Community and...155, 224 Mental Health of the Elderly...26 Menu Design and Food Pairing, Tea Menu Management, Dessert Merchandising, Fashion...67 Metal Arc Flat Welding CWB Position Preparation, Shielded Metal Arc Welding, Gas Metal Forming, Silversmithing/...71 Metal Techniques, Decorative...69 Methods, Quantitative Methods...133, 220 Microeconomics Microeconomics, Introduction to Microsoft Access I...35, 206 Microsoft Access II...35, 206 Microsoft Excel I...35, 206 Microsoft Excel II...35, 206 Microsoft Office, Computer Basics and...34 Microsoft Office Microsoft Office Applications, Computer Basics and...34 Microsoft Office Applications Certificate Microsoft PowerPoint...35, 206 Microsoft SQL Server Microsoft SQL Server Integration Services Microsoft SQL Server Reporting Services Microsoft Windows Microsoft Word I...36, 207 Microsoft Word II...36, 207 Millinery...67 Millinery, Hats Off to...67 Millinery, Theatrical...67 Millinery Certificate...65 Milling Machine Operations Certificate, Lathe and Millwright Pre-exam, Industrial Miniatures, Advanced Baking and Pastry Arts Skills...98 Mitigation, Preparedness, Response and Recovery, Prevention,...47, 209 Model Making, Jewellery...70 Modelling, AutoCAD III 3D...177, 228 Modelling and Rendering, Autodesk 3ds Max Design I Introductory Modelling Paste, Sculpting Modern Art Modern Dance I Modern Dance II Module Exams, CWB Welding Fundamentals Monitoring and Assessment in Public Health Emergencies/Disasters, Surveillance, Mortgage Agent...13 Motion Control Certificate, Intelligent Motivational Interviewing Strategies...24 Motor Vehicle Offences, Provincial/...18 Movement, Expressive Movie, Producing and Directing an Independent Digital...75 Music Business Administration...14 Music Business Administration Certificate...6 Music Concerts...14 Music Copyright and Contract Law...14 Music Industry...14 Music Publicity and Promotion...14 Mystery and Science of the Universe, Astronomy Unravelling the Mystery Writing...58, 210 Myths and Legends N Nail Enhancement Nail Technician Certificate Nails National Knowledge Exam Preparation...12 Needs Assessment NET, Visual Basic NET Certificate NET for Developers, C# with ASP NET for Developers, XML Network Network Administrator Support Certificate...116, 195 Network Infrastructure, Windows Server...119, 217 Network Management System Certificate...116, 195 Network Routing and Switching Certificate...116, 195 Network Security Certificate Network Security Fundamentals Network Specialist Certificate...117, 195 Networking...118, 216 Neuroscience Nursing Neuroscience Nursing Certificate Neuroscience Nursing I Neuroscience Nursing II New World Cheese New World Wines Newborn Care, Nurse s Role in News Writing Non-fiction, Creative...59 Non-fiction for Children, Creating...59 Non-native English Speakers, Internet for...56 Northern Italian Cuisine Master Index George Brown College Continuing Education

262 Note Taking, Speed Reading and...58 Novel Writing Certificate...53 Novel Writing I How to Start Writing Your Novel...58, 210 Novel Writing II How to Develop Your Novel...58 Nurse Educator Nurse Educator and Learner, Roles of the Nurse Educator Certificate...154, 196 Nurses, Critical Thinking for Nurses, Pathophysiology for Nurses Graduate Certificate, Academic Pathway for Nurse s Role in Caring for the Pregnant Family Nurse s Role in High Risk Pregnancy Nurse s Role in Labour and Delivery Nurse s Role in Newborn Care Nurse s Role in Postpartum Care Nursing...151, 196, 224 Nursing (General) Nursing, Cardiology Nursing, Community and Mental Health...155, 224 Nursing, Forensic Nursing, Maternal-newborn Nursing, Neuroscience Nursing, Oncology Nursing Certificate, Cardiology Nursing Certificate, Forensic...153, 196 Nursing Certificate, Maternal-newborn Nursing Certificate, Neuroscience Nursing Certificate, Oncology Nursing Clinical, Community Nursing Curricula, Developing Nursing Diploma Completion (Bridging from Certificate to Diploma), Registered Practical Nursing Diploma Completion, Registered Practical...158, 225 Nursing Education, Evaluation in Nursing Education, Theoretical Foundations in Nursing in Ontario...156, 224 Nursing Research Nursing Theory, Introduction to Nutrition Nutrition, Health and...85 Nutrition, Holistic Nutrition, Stress, Wellness and Nutrition and Health Nutrition and Special Topics...86 Nutrition and the Environment, Going Green..141 Nutrition Certificate, Health and...80 Nutrition for Chefs and Managers Nutrition for the Skin O OBOA Rewrite Exams ODP Card Rewrite Exam, Ontario Office Applications Certificate, Microsoft Office Assistant Office Assistant, Medical...88 Office Assistant Certificate Office Assistant Certificate, Legal Office Assistant Certificate, Medical...82 Office Bookkeeping Certificate Office Computer Applications Office Procedures, Medical...88, 212 Office Reception Certificate, Medical...82 Office Technology and Procedures Office 2007, Microsoft OHIP Billing, Medical Oil, Portraiture in Oils, Foundation Painting in Oils, Landscape Painting in Oils, Life Painting in Old World Cheese Old World Wines Older Adult, Care of the Frail and Complex Older Adults, Legal Issues of On Food and Civilization Oncologic Emergencies Oncology, Person-centred Care in Oncology Nursing Oncology Nursing Certificate One-day Redecoration online, registering Online Comic Online Course, Designing and Authoring an Online Course, Instructing/Facilitating an Online Delivery, Introduction to Online Delivery, Technology of Online Instruction Online Instruction Certificate Online Learning, Assessment of Ontario ODP Card Rewrite Exam Operating System, Unix Operations Planning Process Oracle Certified Associate Oracle Certified Professional Oracle Database Administration I Oracle Database Administration II Oracle Database Introduction to SQL Oral Communications...60 Oral Health and Dementia...26 Order Entry, ACCPAC Organizational Behaviour Organizational Business Communications Organizational Ethics in Health Care...86 Ornaments and Reliefs, Sculpture Orofacial Anatomy...85 Orthodontics I...83 Orthodontics II...83 Outlook, Introduction to Overcome Shyness, Gain Confidence,...59 Overview of Dementia...29 Overview of the Construction Industry P Painting Landscapes and Florals, Watercolour..189 Painting, Abstract Painting, Cocoa Painting, Experimental Painting, Watercolour Painting and Illustration, Contemporary Painting Certificate Painting in Oils, Foundation Painting in Oils, Landscape Painting in Oils, Life Painting with Acrylics Palliative Care, Hospice...27 Palliative Care for Front-line Care Providers...28 Paralegal...17 Paralegal Certificate...7 Paralegal Field Placement Practicum...18 Paralegal Practice Management...18 Paralegals, Communications for...17 parking Part 3 Fire Protection Part 3 Large Buildings Classification and Construction Part 3 Large Buildings Health and Safety Requirements Part 9 Buildings Fire Protection Part 9 Buildings Structural Requirements Part 9 The House Building Envelope Part 9 The House Health and Safety Parts, Assemblies and Animations, Autodesk Inventor I passwords Pasta Pastel Drawing Pastry, Art of...99 Pastry Arts, Baking and...98 Pastry Arts Skills Chocolate, Advanced Baking and...98 Pastry Arts Skills Designer Cookies, Advanced Baking and Pastry Arts Skills Miniatures, Advanced Baking and...98 Pastry Arts Skills, Baking and...99 Pastry Arts Theory, Baking and...99 Pathophysiology for Nurses Pathophysiology I...87 Pathophysiology II...87 Pathophysiology III...87 Pattern Drafting...68 Pattern Drafting I...68 Pattern Drafting II...68 Pattern Drafting III...68 Payroll...14, 203 Payroll, ACCPAC Payroll Administration...14, 203 Payroll Association Equivalencies, Canadian...4 Payroll Compliance Legislation...14 Payroll Fundamentals I...14 Payroll Fundamentals II...14 Payroll Management I...14 Payroll Management II...15 PC Repair PC Repair (Principles and Practice) Certificate PC Repair, Fundamentals of PC Software Installing and Basic Troubleshooting PCs, Communication Systems and Pearl Knotting and Restringing...71 Pedicure Penology People, Photography of...78 Performance Consulting...161, 227 Perinatal Loss, Grief and Comfort Personal Beauty Personal Development, Image and...67 Personal Finance Personal Financial Planning, Capstone Advanced...11 Personal Hairstyling Personal Makeup Application Personal Support Worker Certificate...22 Personal Wellness Person-centred Care in Oncology Perspective Drawing Pet Care Business, Starting a...10 Pharmacology, Introduction to Pharmacology and Physiology for Social Service Professionals...24 Pharmacology and Theory Related to Administration of Medications...156, 225 Pharmacology for Medical Office Professionals Philosophy, Yoga photocopying Photography...74, 77 Photography, Digital...77 Photography, Fashion...77 Photography, Film and...73 Photography, Food and Product...78 Photography, Wedding...78 Photography by Design...78 Photography Certificate, Digital...74 Photography of People...78 Photoshop Basics...78 Photoshop CS2, Web Design Series Photoshop for Fashion and Textiles, Adobe...66 Photoshop I Photoshop I, Adobe (Macintosh)...37 Photoshop I, Adobe (Windows)...38 Photoshop II Photoshop II, Adobe...38 Physiology, Anatomy and Index

263 Physiology for Social Service Professionals, Pharmacology and...24 Pies, Art of...99 Pipe and Conduit Bending Pizza Place Settings and Entertaining for the Home plagiarism Planning, Human Resources...12 Planning and Renovation, Bathroom Planning and Renovation, Kitchen Planning Process, Operations PLAR (Prior Learning Assessment and Recognition) Plate Presentations, Creative Playwriting...58 PLC (Programmable Logic Controllers) Technician Certificate...169, 199 Plumbing Plumbing All Buildings Plumbing House Poetry Writing I...59 Poetry Writing II...59 policies, academic policies, administrative Political Geography Portraiture in Oil Portuguese Portuguese I Portuguese II Postpartum Care, Nurse s Role in Power of Light...78 PowerPoint, Microsoft...35, 206 Powers and Duties Pre-exam, Legal/Process and Practical Approach to Improving Performance...15 Practical Approach to Reviewing Performance...15 Practical Management Strategies...15 Practical Management Strategies Certificate...6 Pre-exam, Carpentry Pre-exam, Electrical Pre-exam, Industrial Pre-exam, Industrial Millwright Pre-exam, Legal/Process and Powers and Duties Pre-exam, Refrigeration Pre-exam, Residential Air Conditioning Pre-exam, Welding Pregnancy, Nurse s Role in High Risk Pregnant Family, Nurse s Role in Caring for the Preparation and Consumption, Tea Preparedness, Response and Recovery, Prevention, Mitigation,...47, 209 Prepress, Digital (Macintosh)...38 prerequisites Presentation Skills...60 Preservation of Archival Materials...9 Preserving and Canning Prevention, Mitigation, Preparedness, Response and Recovery...47, 209 prevention of discrimination and harassment Principles of Information Security Principles of Quality Assurance prior learning assessment and recognition (PLAR) privacy, freedom of information and protection of Pro/ENGINEER Pro/ENGINEER I Pro/ENGINEER II Processing Diagnostic and Therapeutic Orders...87 Produce and Direct Your Own Short Film...75 Producing a Short Documentary Film, Writing and..76 Producing a Short Film, Writing and...76 Producing and Directing an Independent Digital Movie...75 Product Development for Buyers...67 Product Photography, Food and...78 Production, Film and Video...75 Production, Technical Editing and...62 Production, Video...76 Production Assistant, Film...75 Production Design and Storyboarding...75 Production Editing...61 Production Kitchen, Banquet and Production Logistics, EMM Professional Chocolatier Certificate...94 Professional Communications...53, 60 Professional Fromager Certificate...94 Professional Guest Services Professional Makeup Artist (Advanced) Certificate Professional Makeup Artist (Beauty) Certificate Professional Makeup I Professional Makeup II Professional Makeup III Program Design, EMM Program Planning and Evaluation...86 Programmable Logic Controllers (Allen-Bradley) Certificate Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC) Technician Certificate...169, 199 Programming...119, 217 Programming and Machining, Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Programming and Machining Certificate, Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Programming Logic, Introduction to Programming Using Java Programming XML Project Leadership Skills Project Management, Construction...174, 230 Project Management, Introduction to...10, 201 Project Management Certificate, Construction Project Management Scheduling Promoting Your Small Business Promotion, Music Publicity and...14 Pronunciation, English...55 Pronunciation, Medical Terminology Proofreading...61 Provincial/Motor Vehicle Offences...18 Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, Developmental Psychology, Forensic Psychology, Interpersonal Psychology, Introduction to...134, 223 Psychology, Social Psychology of Aging...28 Public Health Emergencies/Disasters, Surveillance, Monitoring and Assessment in Public Health Emergency Management Certificate...45 Public Health in an Emergency/Disaster, Concepts and Principles of Public Relations Affordable Publicity...60 Public Relations in Public Service...46 Public Service, Leadership, Communication and Group Processes in...48 Public Service, Leadership in...48 Public Service, Public Relations in...46 Public Service Certificate, Leadership in...44 Publication, Writing for Publicity, Public Relations Affordable...60 Publicity and Promotion, Music...14 Publishing, Digital...37, 205 Publishing, Editing and...60, 211 Publishing, Introduction to Digital (Macintosh)...38 Publishing, Introduction to Digital (Windows)...38 Publishing Design Certificate, Digital...32 Publishing Foundation Certificate, Digital...33 Punctuation, Grammar and...57 Purchasing, Hospitality Q Qualifying Business Math Quality Assurance Quality Assurance, Computer Application in Quality Assurance, Fundamentals of Quality Assurance, Principles of Quantitative Methods I...133, 220 Quantitative Methods II Quantity Surveying, Construction Estimating and...174, 229 Quantity Surveying, Introduction to Quick Guide to Basic Math Skills Quick Guide to Common Grammar Problems...57 Quick Guide to Writing s, Memos and Letters...57 QuickBooks for Small Business I...36 QuickBooks for Small Business II...36 QuickBooks I QuickBooks II R Racism and Discrimination Radiation Therapy, Chemotherapy, Bone Marrow and Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation Radiography, Dental...85 Radiography, Dental Office...85 Radiography Certificate, Dental Office...80 Reading and Note Taking, Speed...58 Real Estate...16 Real Estate Practice and Procedures I Reception Certificate, Medical Office...82 Records, Health...86 Records Certificate, Health...81 Records Clerk Certificate, Health Records Management, Dental...85 Records Management I...9 Records Management II...9 Records Management Practices Certificate, Archival and...2 Recovery, Prevention, Mitigation, Preparedness, Response and...47, 209 Recruiting and Retaining Volunteers...12 Recruitment and Selection...13 Red Seal Readiness Cook Redecoration, One-day Reduce Your Accent I...56 Reduce Your Accent II (for Interviews)...56 Refrigeration, Gas/HVAC/...169, 179 Refrigeration, Heating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration and Residential Air Conditioning I Refrigeration II Refrigeration III Refrigeration Pre-exam refunds register, after you register, before you register, how to Registered Practical Nursing Diploma Completion...158, 225 Registered Practical Nursing Diploma Completion (Bridging from Certificate to Diploma) registering in person registering online registration, confirmation of registration information registration information, general...234, 235 Relations, Industrial Relationships, Building and Maintaining Customer Reliefs, Sculpture Ornaments and Religions, World Master Index George Brown College Continuing Education

264 Religious Beliefs, Traditions and Customs of Death Remote Sensing Removable Partial Dentures...83 Rendering and Animation, Autodesk 3ds Max Design II Intermediate Rendering and Customization, AutoCAD IV...178, 228 Rendering Certificate, Animation and , 197 Renovation, Bathroom Planning and Renovation, Kitchen Planning and Renovation/Carpentry, Building Repair (Principles and Practice) Certificate, PC Repair, Jewellery...70 Repair, PC replacement certificates and diplomas Report Writing, Business Reporting, Fundamentals of...62 Reporting, Research and requests, formal requirements, certificate requirements and contact information, department Research, Marketing...13 Research, Nursing Research, Tour Guide Research and Reporting Research and Writing, Legal...18 Research Methods in Health Studies...86 Residential Air Conditioning, Refrigeration and Residential Air Conditioning II Residential Air Conditioning Pre-exam Residential Electrical Inspection...177, 231 Residential Heating Inspection...177, 231 Residential Landlord and Tenant Law...18 Residential Wood Framing Resort Management, Introduction to resources, student Response and Recovery, Prevention, Mitigation, Preparedness,...47, 209 responsibilities, rights and Restaurant, How to Start a Restaurant Marketing Leadership Restorative Care...28 Restorative Care Principles, Practices and Techniques...28 Restorative Care Skills Certificate...23 Restraint Application, Mechanical...49 Restringing, Pearl Knotting and...71 Retail Buying Certificate...65 Retail Buying I...67 Retail Buying II...67 Retail Buying III...67 Retirement and Estate Planning...11 Review, Electrical Safety Code Reviewing Performance, Practical Approach to...15 Revit Certificate, Autodesk...167, 197 Revit I Introductory Concepts, Autodesk Revit II Advanced Features, Autodesk rights and responsibilities Risk Assessment, Hazards and...47, 208 Risk Assessment, Threat and...49 Risk Assessment Analysis and Reporting, Threat and...49 Risk Assessment Application, Threat and...49 Risk Assessment Certificate, Threat and...45 Risk Assessment Frameworks, Introduction to Threat and...49 Risk Communications in Disaster Management, Advanced Risk Communications in Disaster Management Certificate, Advanced...42 Risk Management, Insurance and Estate Planning...12 Risk Management and Guest Security, Liability, Risk Management for Contractors RNs, Clinical Enhancement for Robotics Technician Certificate...169, 199 Role of the Health Unit Clerk...87 Roles of the Nurse Educator and Learner Romance Writing...58, 210 room locations Roses Routing and Switching Certificate, Network...116, 195 Routing and Switching I Routing and Switching II RPNs, Clinical Enhancement for Russian Russian I Russian II Rustic Artisan Breads S safe walk program safety, health and Safety, Part 9 The House Health and Safety, Workplace Health and...13 Safety Requirements, Part 3 Large Buildings Health and safety tips for those attending evening classes/events Sales, Catering Sauces, Traditional Indian Spices and...97 Sauces and Marinades SCADA and DCS Maintainer Certificate, Allen-Bradley Automation, Scholarly Writing Science, Introduction to Forensic Science, Introduction to Science Fiction Sciences...134, 220 Sciences, Health...79, 194, 212 Sciences, Social...134, 221 Screenwriting, TV and...76 Screenwriting Certificate Screenwriting I Write Your Own Screenplay...76 Screenwriting II...76 Screenwriting III...76 Scripting Languages, Internet Scripts That Sell, Writing TV...76 Sculpting, Marzipan Sculpting Basics Sculpting Modelling Paste Sculpture Ornaments and Reliefs Securities, Canadian...11 Securities Course (CSC) Exam Preparation, Canadian...11 Security...48 security, campus Security security and emergency procedures Security Certificate, Network Security Fundamentals, Network Security Guard...49 Security Specialist Certificate, K Selling Special Events seniors Sensory Development and Evaluation, Tea Sensory Development and Theory, Wine and Beverage Sensory Evaluation of Wines Service Training, Tea Settlement Studies Certificate...23 Seven Steps to Dynamic Speaking...60 Sewing...68 Sewing, Basic...68 Sewing, Introduction to Industrial...68 Sewing for Home Decorators...68 Sex Offenders, Working with...27 Sexual Violence, Forensic Issues in Sexuality, Human Sheet Metal, Welds and Design Automation, Autodesk Inventor II Shielded Metal Arc Flat Welding CWB Position Preparation Short Documentary Film, Writing and Producing a...76 Short Film, Produce and Direct Your Own...75 Short Film, Writing and Producing a...76 Short Story Writing I...58, 210 Short Story Writing II...58, 211 Showpieces, Chocolate Shrubs for the Landscape, Flowering Shyness, Gain Confidence, Overcome...59 Sign Language, American...24, 25, 127 Sign Language Certificate, American...20 Sign Language Fingerspelling, Introduction to American Silversmithing/Metal Forming I...71 Silversmithing/Metal Forming II...71 Simply Accounting Simply Accounting I...36 Simply Accounting II...36 Singing Voice Applied Vocal Technique Site Design, Web Page IV...39 Site Safety, Construction Site Selection, EMM Site Supervisors, Building Code Compliance for Skills for College English...57 Skills for Volunteer Managers...12 Skin, Nutrition for the Skin Care (Esthetics)...146, 147 Skin Care, Wound and Skin Preparation and Eyebrows Small Buildings Small Business...15 Small Business, Budgeting for...15 Small Business, Creating a Web Site for...15 Small Business, How to Start a Small Business, Promoting Your...16 Small Business, QuickBooks for...36 Small Business, Starting a...16 Small Business Bookkeeping Small Business Certificate...6 Small Claims Court...18 Small Space and Budget Decorating Smart Serve Social Learning in Virtual Spaces Social Policy and Aging...28 Social Policy and Planning...28 Social Psychology Social Sciences...134, 221 Social Service Professionals, Pharmacology and Physiology for...24 Social Services Management...28 Social Services Management Certificate...23 Social Swing Dance Society, Introduction to Law in Sociology Sociology, Introduction to Soft Furnishings, Window Treatments and Software Installing and Basic Troubleshooting, PC Software Products, Writing for...62 SolidWorks I SolidWorks II Sommelier Certificate, Certified...91 Sourdough Artisan Breads Sous-vide and Low Temperature Cooking (Advanced Techniques) Southern Italian Cuisine Spa Cuisine Spanish Spanish IA Spanish IB Index

265 Spanish IIA Spanish IIB Spanish IIIA Spanish IIIB Spanish Proficiency Certificate Spanish Regional Cuisine Speaking...59 Speaking, Seven Steps to Dynamic...60 Speaking with Confidence Special Effects Makeup Special Events, Selling Special Event Planning and Delivery Special Interest, Lifestyle and...137, 224 Special Interest...138, 141, 142 Special Issues in Grief Counselling...27 Specializing in Stroke Care...28 Speed Reading and Note Taking...58 Spices and Sauces, Traditional Indian...97 Spirits, Exploration of Spoken English...56 Sponsorship and Fundraising, EMM SQL Server Implementing a Database SQL Server Integration Services, Microsoft SQL Server Maintaining a Database SQL Server Reporting Services, Microsoft SQL Server Writing Queries, SQL Server SQL Server, Microsoft SQL Server Certificate...117, 196 Squares, Bars and Stage Makeup Start a Restaurant, How to Start a Small Business, How to Start Writing Your Novel, Novel Writing I How to...58, 210 Starting a Pet Care Business Starting a Small Business...16 Starting and Maintaining an Intravenous Statistical Management Practices in Dentistry, Financial and...85 Statistics Steel Construction Steel Framing, Lightweight Still Life Drawing with Varied Materials stores, campus Story Writing, Short...58, 210, 211 Story Writing Certificate...53 Storyboarding, Production Design and...75 Strategic Leadership Strategies for Fostering Client Loyalty Strategies for Workplace Success...59 Strategy Development, Impact Analysis and...46 Stress, Wellness and Nutrition String Works I String Works II Stringing, Bead...69 Stroke Care, Specializing in...28 Structural Requirements, Part 9 Buildings Structured Assessment Skills...26 student account student identification student identification (ID) number student resources student service centre student services Studies in Aging...28 Studies in Aging Certificate...23 Studio Management...38 Style...67 Subject Control and Tactical Communication...49 Substantive Editing...61 Supervisory Skills for Business and Industry Supply Chain Management Supply Chain Management, Global Supply Chain Management, Introduction to Supply Chain Management Certificate Supply Chain Strategy Supply Chain Technology Support Worker Certificate, Personal...22 Supporting the ESL Learner Surveillance, Monitoring and Assessment in Public Health Emergencies/Disasters Surveying, Introduction to Quantity Sushi...97 Sustainability Thinking and Living Green Sustainable Culinary Arts Certificate...94 Sustainable Culinary Arts I Sustainable Culinary Arts II Sweet Trays, Festive Swing Dance, Social Switching, Routing and Switching Certificate, Network Routing and...116, 195 T Tactical Communication, Subject Control and...49 Tailoring Women s Clothing...69 Tapas Tax and Family Law, Income...11 Tax Planning, Income...11 Tax Preparation, Income...10 tax receipt Taxation I...9 Taxation II...9 Tea An Introduction Tea China and the Far East Tea India, Africa and Beyond Tea Menu Design and Food Pairing Tea Preparation and Consumption Tea Sensory Development and Evaluation Tea Service Training Tea Tea Garden Management Tea Garden Management, Tea Tea Sommelier Certificate, Certified...91 Teaching and Training , 196, 226 Teaching and Training, Foundations of Teaching and Training Adults Certificate Team Environment, Leadership in a Technical Communications...62 Technical Communications Certificate...54 Technical Editing and Production...62 Technical Writing and Analysis...62 Techniques, Jewellery Textile...71 Technology Apocalypse or Eden? Technology, Information...194, 215 Technology, Math for Technology, Writing for Technology and Trades...163, 197, 227 Technology of Online Delivery Telephone Communications Tenant Law, Residential Landlord and...18 Terminology, Dental Terminology, Legal Terminology, Medical Terminology for Health Records Professionals, Medical...87 Terminology for Medical Office Assistants, Medical...88 Terrorism...48, 209 Test Preparation, Language...56 Textile Techniques, Jewellery...71 Thai Cuisine The Environment Theatrical Millinery...67 Theoretical Foundations in Nursing Education Theory of Food I Theory of Food II Therapeutic Activities...27 Therapeutic Orders, Processing Diagnostic and...87 Therapy in Long-term Care, Horticultural...26 Thinking and Living Green, Sustainability Threat and Risk Assessment...49 Threat and Risk Assessment Analysis and Reporting...49 Threat and Risk Assessment Application...49 Threat and Risk Assessment Certificate...45 Threat and Risk Assessment Frameworks, Introduction to D Modelling, AutoCAD III...177, 228 TIG Welding Certificate, Fundamentals of timetables Tofu and Meat Substitutes Torts and Contracts...18 Tour Guide Delivery and Guest Relations Tour Guide Dimensions Tour Guide Research Tour Guide Tour Practicum Tour Guide Certificate Tour Practicum, Tour Guide Tourism Tourism, Trends and Issues in Trades, Technology and...163, 197, 227 Traditional Indian Spices and Sauces...97 Traditions and Customs of Death, Religious Beliefs, Training, Delivering Training, Designing Training, Evaluating Training, Foundations of Teaching and Training, Teaching and...159, 196, 226 Training Adults Certificate, Teaching and Training and Development, Human Resources Transcription, Medical...88, 213 Transcription Certificate, Medical transcripts transfers Travel Writer, Complete...61 Travel Writing Trends and Issues in Tourism Tribunal Practice and Procedures...18 Trip Directing, EMM Troubleshooting, PC Software Installing and Basic Troubleshooting Desktop Applications Troubleshooting Windows Tungsten Arc Welding I, Gas Tungsten Arc Welding II, Gas TV and Screenwriting...76 TV Scripts That Sell, Writing...76 Typography for Digital Publishing...38 U Understanding Literature Unix, Introduction to Unix Operating System Unravelling the Mystery and Science of the Universe, Astronomy Use of Force, Introduction to...48 Use of Force Certificate...45 Use of Force Review...49 V Vegetarian Chinese Cuisine...98 Vegetarian Cuisine Vegetarian Cuisine Certificate...94 Vegetarian Culinary Arts Vegetarian Indian Cuisine...98 Venipuncture Video Editing, Digital...75 Video Production...76 Video Production, Film and...75 Visual Arts...183, 231 Visual Basic.NET Visual Studio Windows Communication Foundation Master Index George Brown College Continuing Education

266 Visual Studio Windows Presentation Foundation Vocabulary, Developing Your...57 Vocal Technique, Singing Voice Applied Voice Applied Vocal Technique, Singing Volunteer Management, Fundraising and...12, 202 Volunteer Management Certificate, Fundraising and...5 Volunteer Managers, Skills for...12 Volunteers, Recruiting and Retaining...12 W wait lists Wardrobe, Colour and...67 Watercolour Painting Watercolour Painting Landscapes and Florals Waxing and Hair Removal Web, Editing for the...61 Web, Writing for the...62 Web Design...38, 207 Web Design and Development, Introduction to...39 Web Design Certificate...33 Web Design Series Dreamweaver Web Design Series Fireworks Web Design Series Flash Web Design Series Illustrator CS Web Design Series Photoshop CS Web Development Certificate...33 Web Development Certificate, Business...116, 194 Web Page Authoring Using Dreamweaver, Introduction to Web Page I XHTML...39 Web Page II JavaScript/JQuery...39 Web Page III CSS...39 Web Page IV Site Design...39 Web Page V HTML Web Site for Small Business, Creating a...15 Wedding Co-ordination, EMM Wedding Photography...78 Welding Welding Applications, Blueprint Reading for Welding Certificate, Fundamentals of Welding Certificate, Fundamentals of TIG Welding Fundamentals Module Exams, CWB Welding I Welding II Welding III Welding Pre-exam Welding Theory Welds and Design Automation, Autodesk Inventor II Sheet Metal, Wellness, Health and Wellness, Personal Wellness and Nutrition, Stress, Wellness for Children Window Treatments and Soft Furnishings Windows, Computer Literacy and...34 Windows, Troubleshooting Windows Basics...36 Windows Communication Foundation, Visual Studio Windows Mobile Managed Applications Windows Presentation Foundation, Visual Studio Windows Server Windows Server Active Directory Windows Server Administration Windows Server Directory Services Windows Server Enterprise Administration Windows Server Network Infrastructure...119, 217 Windows Windows 7, Microsoft Wine and Beverage Sensory Development and Theory Wine Specialist Certificate...94 Wines, Biodiverse Wines, New World Wines, Old World Wines, Sensory Evaluation of Wines I Wines II Wire Art, Jewellery...71 withdrawals Women, Carpentry for Women s Clothing, Tailoring...69 Wood Framing, Residential Woody and Herbaceous Plants, Horticulture Word, Microsoft...36, 207 Work, World of Working and Communicating in a Medical Setting Working with Dementia Clients...29 Working with Dementia Clients (Multidiscipline) Certificate...23 Working with Dementia Clients Field Placement...29 Working with Sex Offenders...27 Workplace Health and Safety...13 Workplace Success, Strategies for...59 World of Work World Religions Wound and Skin Care Write Your Own Screenplay, Screenwriting I...76 Writer, Complete Travel...61 Writers, Grammar for Editors and...61 Writing Getting Started, Creative Writing, Business...60, 209 Writing, Creative...53, 58, 210 Writing, Dialogue...58 Writing, Elements of Feature...61 Writing, Expressive...59, 210 Writing, Food...61 Writing, Mystery...58, 210 Writing, News Writing, Poetry...59 Writing, Romance...58, 210 Writing, Scholarly Writing, Short Story....58, 210, 211 Writing, Travel Writing and Analysis, Technical...62 Writing and Producing a Short Documentary Film...76 Writing and Producing a Short Film...76 Writing Certificate, Creative Writing Certificate, Novel...53 Writing Certificate, Story...53 Writing Effective Funding Proposals...12 Writing s, Memos and Letters, Quick Guide to...57 Writing Fiction for Children I...58 Writing Fiction for Children II...58 Writing for Advanced ESL Students...56 Writing for Advanced ESL Students, Essay...56 Writing for Animation...76 Writing for Magazines...62 Writing for Publication I Writing for Publication II Writing for Software Products...62 Writing for Technology Writing for the Web...62 Writing Grammatically Writing Strategies, Business Writing TV Scripts That Sell...76 Written Business Communications...60 x XHTML, Web Page I...39 XML, Programming XML.NET for Developers Y Yoga, Classical...140, 141 Yoga Instruction Certificate, Classical Yoga Philosophy I Yoga Philosophy II Yoga Philosophy III Index

267 CASA LOMA CAMPUS 175 KENDAL AVE. (CLB) 160 KENDAL AVE. (CLC) 1 DARTNELL AVE. (CLD) 146 KENDAL AVE. (CLE) 500 MACPHERSON AVE. (CLF) BY TTC: Exit at Dupont subway station, walk north on Spadina Rd. to MacPherson Ave., walk one block west to Kendal Ave. DARTNELL AVE. CLC CLD CLE BRIDGM AN AVE. KENDAL AVE. DAVENPORT RD. CLB CLF DUPONT ST. WALMER RD. SPADINA RD. MacPHERSON AVE. DARTNELL AVE. CLC CLD CLE BRIDGM AN AVE. KENDAL AVE. DAVENPORT RD. CLB CLF DUPONT ST. WALMER RD. SPADINA RD. MacPHERSON AVE. OLD YORK LN. BELLAIR ST. YKS YORKVILLE AVE. ST. JAMES CAMPUS 200 KING ST. E. AND R 207 ADELAIDE ST. E., SUITE 209 (SJA) 300 ADELAIDE ST. E. (SJB) 290 ADELAIDE ST. E. (SJC) CUMBERLAND ST. 215 KING ST. E. (SJD) GOULD ST. 230 RICHMOND ST. E. (SJE) BLOOR ST. W. 210 KING ST. E. (SJF) DUNDAS SUBWAY DUNDAS ST. E. BY TTC: Exit at King subway station, walk or take the King streetcar east to Jarvis St., walk one block east on King St. GENOA ST. BAY ST. YONGE ST. CHURCH ST. GERRARD ST. E. DALHOUSIE ST. MUTUAL ST. JARVIS ST. JARVIS ST. GEORGE ST. KING SUBWAY SJE RICHMOND ST. E. SJC SJB ADELAIDE ST. E. SJA KING ST. E. FREDERICK ST. SJF SJD SHERBOURNE ST. YORKVILLE SCHOOL OF MAKEUP AND ESTHETICS CLC 70 YORKVILLE AVE. BY TTC: Exit at Bay subway station, walk CLD CLE north on Bay St. to Yorkville Ave., walk west on Yorkville Ave. CLF DARTNELL AVE. BRIDGM AN AVE. KENDAL AVE. DAVENPORT RD. CLB WALMER RD. SPADINA RD. OLD YORK LN. YKS YORKVILLE AVE. BELLAIR ST. GENOA ST. BAY ST. CUMBERLAND ST. YONGE ST. MacPHERSON AVE. BLOOR ST. W. DUPONT ST. 400 FINCH AVE. FROM RICHMOND HILL 404 FROM STOUFFVILLE N FROM BRADFORD 401 FROM GEORGETOWN KIPLING AVE. YONGE ST. SPADINA RD. SHEPPARD AVE. Toronto LAWRENCE AVE. EGLINTON AVE. 401 DON VALLEY PARKWAY 401 CL CASA LOMA CAMPUS SJ ST. JAMES CAMPUS YS YORKVILLE SCHOOL OF MAKEUP AND ESTHETICS PARKING LOT FROM MILTON FROM HAMILTON QEW DAVENPORT AVE. GARDINER EXPRESSWAY CL DUPONT AVE. BLOOR ST. KING ST. YS JARVIS ST. GERRARD ST. SJ DANFORTH AVE. DUNDAS ST. FROM OSHAWA GO TRAIN LINE SUBWAY LINE SUBWAY STOP STREETCAR/BUS STOP UNION STATION Maps are not to scale Lake Ontario FOR MORE INFORMATION MAIL: George Brown College, P.O. Box 1015, Station B, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5T 2T9 PHONE: or long distance [email protected] 2011 GEORGE BROWN COLLEGE

268 Jon Robertson Read his story on page 190 Aurora Rodulfa Read her story on page 162 Laura Stein Read her story on page 72 coned.georgebrown.ca Make it happen.