STAY CONNECTED 2 HOT NEW PROGRAMS 7 CAMPUS TOURS 7 PATHWAY OPPORTUNITIES 33 APPLY NOW PROGRAMS 2014-2015 WWW.DURHAMCOLLEGE.CA

STAY CONNECTED 2 HOT NEW PROGRAMS 7 CAMPUS TOURS 7 PATHWAY OPPORTUNITIES 33 APPLY NOW PROGRAMS 2014-2015 WWW.DURHAMCOLLEGE.CA

find out why everyone hearts DC... At Durham College, the student experience comes first. Beginning with our first graduating class of just 53 students in 1969 to the more than 60,000 graduates we now proudly call our alumni, we continue to ensure our students receive the best possible education gain the most up-to-date skills during their time with us. More than 30,000 students study at Durham College each year, securing their futures through a variety of full- part-time, apprenticeship, continuing education career development programs in several different areas of importance to the current economy including art, business, community services, continuing education, culinary, design, emergency services, health, information technology, justice, renewable energy, science, hospitality, skilled trades the environment. In addition, we offer numerous pathway opportunities through agreements with many universities in Canada around the world. These agreements allow you to pursue your university degree in less than the traditional amount of time /or earn a degree without repeating certain courses. We also offer several graduate certificate programs as well as fast-track programs, which enable you to complete your diploma requirements in as little as two semesters if you have an appropriate degree from an accredited university. Our Oshawa Whitby campuses are located in the heart of Durham Region, just 40 minutes east of Toronto with our Pickering Learning Site located 25 minutes east of the city, just north of Highway 401. All three locations offer access to sports, entertainment, education music; are close to Canada s leading business cultural centre; enable you to ski, snowboard, hike, walk, bike, windsurf, sail, fish more within 30 minutes of campus. In addition, our Whitby campus is home to our br new Centre for Food, an incredible new learning centre based on the field-to-fork concept that offers a full-service, green-certified teaching restaurant lounge state-of-theart labs, classrooms meeting spaces to accommodate students pursuing careers in the culinary, hospitality, tourism agriculture sectors. Of course if you prefer the indoors, you can always visit one of the many shopping malls /or restaurants located in Durham Region or check out one of the theatre or concert events that happen on a regular basis. Take a read through the following pages, call 905.721.3000 or visit www.durhamcollege.ca/programs to find out more about why everyone hearts DC! Please note: Durham College strives to ensure the accuracy of the information in this publication. Academic curriculum is continually reviewed revised to ensure program quality relevancy. As such, the college reserves the right to modify or cancel any course, program, fee, procedure, timetable or location at any time. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca for the most current STAY CONNECTED There are countless ways to stay connected to Durham College at any time from anywhere. This includes our website at www.durhamcollege.ca, our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/durhamcollege our email address at admissions@durhamcollege.ca. Alternatively you can find us via Twitter at www.twitter.com/durhamcollege on Youtube at www.youtube.com/durhamcollege. We also encourage students to keep in touch through the DC Cares online form suggestion boxes found on campus or you can email us at dccares@durhamcollege.ca. Whether you email, tweet, call or spend some time on our website, we look forward to hearing from you!

Table of contents Aboriginal Student Centre 25 Academic information policies 21 Admissions/how to apply 14 Apprenticeship training 165 Athletics 11 Budget counselling 23 Campus Library (learning resources) 26 to 27 Campus Recreation Wellness Centre 11 Career Services 27 Community Employment Services 30 Continuing education 30 Dates to remember 18 Centre for Students with Disabilities 26 Fees chart 167 to 168 Fees/fees policy 19 to 20 Financial assistance (Financial Aid Awards office) 23 Graduate certificate fast-track programs 31 Health Centre 26 Highly competitive selection programs 15 ID card 24 Intercollegiate Athlete Academic Success Program (IAASP) 24 International students 28 Laptop learning 13 Media Services 27 On-campus employment (work study) 23 Pathway opportunities 33 Peer tutoring/study skills via Student Academic Learning Services (SALS) 26 Prior Learning Assessment Recognition (PLAR) 32 Program index A to Z areas of study 4 to 5 Residence 10 Riot Radio (campus radio station) 25 Safety on campus 24 Scholarships, bursaries awards 23 to 24 Seeking a new career path/second career 17 Student Association (SA) 25 Student life 25 to 26 Student services 23 to 26 Transfer credits/advanced sting 32 Transit 12

Program index A to Z Note: Graduate certificate compressed fast-track programs are shown in green require a degree, diploma or equivalent for admission consideration. Durham College continues to launch new programs in fast-growing areas of the economy. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/new to learn more. 911 Emergency Call Centre Communications...35 A Academic Upgrading College Preparation...36 Academic Upgrading Pre-Health...36 Accounting Business (two-year)...37 Accounting Business Administration (three-year)...38 Accounting Business (two-year) transfer program to University of Ontario Institute of Technology (UOIT) Bachelor of Commerce (Hons)...39 Activation Coordination in Gerontology (graduate certificate) NEW...40 Addictions Mental Health (graduate certificate)...41 Advanced Law Enforcement Investigations (graduate certificate)...42 Advertising Marketing Communications (two-year)...43 Animal Care...44 Animation Digital Arts (two-year)/animation Digital Production (three-year)...45 Architectural Technician (two-year)...46 Architectural Technology (three-year)...47 Automotive Service Technician apprenticeship... 166 B Biomedical Engineering Technology...48 Biomedical Engineering Technology (compressed, fast-track)...49 Biotechnology Advanced...50 Biotechnology Advanced (compressed, fast-track)...51 Broadcasting for Contemporary Media...52 Business Fundamentals...53 C Chemical Engineering Technology...54 Chemical Engineering Technology (compressed, fast-track)...55 Chemical Laboratory Technician...56 Child Youth Worker (compressed)...57 Communicative Disorders Assistant (graduate certificate)...58 Community Integration through Cooperative Education...59 Community Services Child Studies Foundations...60 Computer Programmer (two-year)...61 Computer Programmer Analyst (three-year)...62 Computer Systems Technician (two-year)...63 Computer Systems Technology (three-year)...64 Construction Hoisting Techniques...65 Construction Carpentry Sustainable...66 Contemporary Web Design...67 Cook apprenticeship... 166 Court Support Services...68 Critical Care Nursing (e-learning) (graduate certificate)...69 Culinary Skills...70 Culinary Management...71 D Dental Assisting (Levels I II)...72 Dental Hygiene...73 Dental Reception Administration...74 Developmental Services Worker...75 Digital Photography...76 Digital Video Production...77 E Early Childhood Education...78 Electrical Technician Instrumentation Control...79 Electrical Techniques...80 Electro-Mechanical Engineering Technology...81 Electrician Construction Maintenance/Electrician Industrial apprenticeship... 166 Electronics Engineering Technician (two-year)...82 Electronics Engineering Technology (three-year)...83 Electronics Engineering Technology (compressed, fast-track)...84 Elevating Devices Mechanic apprenticeship... 166 Emergency Services Fundamentals...85 Energy Management Sustainable Building Technology...86 Entrepreneurship Small Business Business...87 Entrepreneurship Small Business Business (compressed)...88 Environmental Technology...89 Environmental Technology (compressed, fast-track)...90 Event Management (graduate certificate) NEW...91 F Fine Arts Advanced...92 Fire Life Safety Systems Technician...93 Firefighter Pre-service, Education Training...94 Fitness Health Promotion...95 Foundations in Art Design...96 G Game Development...97 Gas Technician 2...98 General Arts Science General Certificate...99 General Arts Science Business Preparation NEW...99 General Arts Science Health Preparation...99 General Arts Science Liberal Arts UOIT Transfer NEW...99 General Arts Science Liberal Arts UOIT Transfer Forensics NEW...99 General Arts Science Nursing Preparation UOIT Transfer NEW...99 General Arts Science Science Engineering Preparation NEW...99 General Arts Science Science Engineering Preparation UOIT Transfer NEW...99 General Machinist apprenticeship... 166 Golf Facility Operations Management... 100 Graphic Design... 101 H Hairstylist apprenticeship... 166 Heating, Ventilation Air Conditioning Techniques... 102 Horticulture Food Farming... 103 Horticulture Technician... 104 Hospitality Skills NEW... 105 Hospitality Management Hotel, Restaurant Tourism... 106 Human Resources Business (two-year)... 107 Human Resources Business Administration (three-year)... 108 Human Resources Management (graduate certificate)... 109 I Industrial Mechanic (Millwright) apprenticeship... 166 Information Systems Security Computers Networking (graduate certificate)... 110 Interactive Media Design... 111 International Business Management (graduate certificate)... 112 J Journalism Web Print (two-year)/journalism Print Broadcast (three-year)... 113 L Law Clerk Advanced... 114 Law Clerk Advanced (fast-track) NEW... 115 Legal Research Information Management (graduate certificate)... 116 Library Information Technician... 117 M Marketing Business (two-year)... 118 Marketing Business Administration (three-year)... 119 Mechanical Engineering Technician Non-Destructive Evaluation... 120 Mechanical Engineering Technician Non-Destructive Evaluation (compressed, fast-track) NEW.. 121 Mechanical Engineering Technician (two-year).............................................. 122 Mechanical Engineering Technology (three-year)... 123 Mechanical Technician Mechanical Maintenance Control... 124 Mechanical Techniques Industrial (online)... 125 Mechanical Techniques Plumbing... 126 Mediation Alternative Dispute Resolution (graduate certificate)... 127 Mobile Crane Operator (Branch I, 339A) apprenticeship... 166 Motive Power Technician Service Management... 128 Music Business Administration (two-year)/music Business Management (three-year)... 129 N Nursing Collaborative Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN) (UOIT/Durham College)... 130 O Occupational Therapist Assistant/Physiotherapist Assistant... 131 Office Administration (one-year)... 132 Office Administration Executive (two-year)... 133 Office Administration Legal (two-year)... 134 Office Administration Medical (two-year)... 135 Operations Business (two-year)... 136 Operations Management Business Administration (three-year)... 137 P Paralegal... 138 Paralegal (graduate certificate)... 139 Paramedic... 140 Paramedic Advanced Care (hybrid delivery, graduate certificate)... 141 Personal Support Worker... 142 Pharmaceutical Food Science Technology... 143 Pharmaceutical Food Science Technology (compressed, fast-track)... 144 Plumber apprenticeship... 166 Police Foundations... 145 Power Engineering Technician... 146 Practical Nursing... 147 Pre-Media... 148 Project Management (graduate certificate)... 149 Protection, Security Investigation... 150 Public Relations... 151 R Recreation Leisure Services... 152 Renewable Energy Technician... 153 S Small Engine Technician apprenticeship... 166 Social Service Worker... 154 Special Events Planning... 155 Sports Administration (two-year)/sport Management (three-year)... 156 Sport Business Management (graduate certificate)... 157 T Tool Die Maker apprenticeship... 166 Trades Fundamentals... 158 V VFX Digital Cinema (graduate certificate)... 159 Victimology (graduate certificate)... 160 W Water Quality Technician... 161 Web Applications for Mobile Computing (graduate certificate)... 162 Welder apprenticeship... 166 Welding Techniques... 163 Y Youth Corrections Interventions (hybrid delivery, graduate certificate)... 164 4 www.durhamcollege.ca

Program index areas of study Centre For Food 166... Cook apprenticeship 70... Culinary Skills 71... Culinary Management 91... Event Management (graduate certificate) NEW 100... Golf Facility Operations Management 105... Hospitality Skills NEW 106... Hospitality Management Hotel, Restaurant Tourism 155... Special Events Planning School of Business, IT & Management 37... Accounting Business (two-year) 38... Accounting Business Administration (three-year) 39... Accounting Business (two-year) transfer program to University of Ontario Institute of Technology (UOIT) Bachelor of Commerce (Hons) 53... Business Fundamentals 61... Computer Programmer (two-year) 62... Computer Programmer Analyst (three-year) 63... Computer Systems Technician (two-year) 64... Computer Systems Technology (three-year) 87... Entrepreneurship Small Business Business 88... Entrepreneurship Small Business Business (compressed) 107... Human Resources Business (two-year) 108... Human Resources Business Administration (three-year) 109... Human Resources Management (graduate certificate) 110... Information Systems Security Computers Networking (graduate certificate) 112... International Business Management (graduate certificate) 117... Library Information Technician 118... Marketing Business (two-year) 119... Marketing Business Administration (three-year) 136... Operations Business (two-year) 137... Operations Management Business Administration (three-year) 149... Project Management (graduate certificate) 152... Recreation Leisure Services 156... Sports Administration (two-year)/sport Management (three-year) 157... Sport Business Management (graduate certificate) School of Health & Community Services 40... Activation Coordination in Gerontology (graduate certificate) NEW 41... Addictions Mental Health (graduate certificate) 57... Child Youth Worker (compressed) 58... Communicative Disorders Assistant (graduate certificate) 60... Community Services Child Studies Foundations 69... Critical Care Nursing (e-learning) (graduate certificate) 72... Dental Assisting (Levels I II) 73... Dental Hygiene 74... Dental Reception Administration 75... Developmental Services Worker 78... Early Childhood Education 95... Fitness Health Promotion 130... Nursing Collaborative (BScN) (UOIT/Durham College) 131... Occupational Therapist Assistant/Physiotherapist Assistant 142... Personal Support Worker 147... Practical Nursing 154... Social Service Worker School of Interdisciplinary Studies & Employment Services 36... Academic Upgrading College Preparation 36... Academic Upgrading Pre-Health 44... Animal Care 59... Community Integration through Cooperative Education 99... General Arts Science General Certificate 99... General Arts Science Business Preparation NEW 99... General Arts Science Health Sciences Preparation 99... General Arts Science Liberal Arts UOIT Transfer NEW 99... General Arts Science Liberal Arts UOIT Transfer Forensics NEW 99... General Arts Science Nursing Preparation UOIT Transfer NEW 99... General Arts Science Science Engineering Preparation NEW 99... General Arts Science Science Engineering Preparation UOIT Transfer NEW 132... Office Administration (one-year) 133... Office Administration Executive (two-year) 135... Office Administration Medical (two-year) School of Justice & Emergency Services 35... 911 Emergency Call Centre Communications 42... Advanced Law Enforcement Investigations (graduate certificate) 68... Court Support Services 85... Emergency Services Fundamentals 93... Fire Life Safety Systems Technician 94... Firefighter Pre-service, Education Training 114... Law Clerk Advanced 115... Law Clerk Advanced (fast-track) NEW 116... Legal Research Information Management (graduate certificate) 127... Mediation Alternative Dispute Resolution (graduate certificate) 134... Office Administration Legal (two-year) 138... Paralegal 139... Paralegal (graduate certificate) 140... Paramedic 141... Paramedic Advanced Care (hybrid delivery, graduate certificate) 145... Police Foundations 150... Protection, Security Investigation 160... Victimology (graduate certificate) 164... Youth Corrections Interventions (hybrid delivery, graduate certificate) School of Media, Art & Design 43... Advertising Marketing Communications (two-year) 45... Animation Digital Arts (two-year)/animation Digital Production (three-year) 52... Broadcasting for Contemporary Media 67... Contemporary Web Design 76... Digital Photography 77... Digital Video Production 92... Fine Arts Advanced 96... Foundations in Art Design 97... Game Development 101... Graphic Design 111... Interactive Media Design 113... Journalism Web Print (two-year)/journalism Print Broadcast (three-year) 129... Music Business Administration (two-year)/music Business Management (three-year) 148... Pre-Media 151... Public Relations 159... VFX Digital Cinema (graduate certificate) 162... Web Applications for Mobile Computing (graduate certificate) School of Science & Engineering Technology 46... Architectural Technician (two-year) 47... Architectural Technology (three-year) 48... Biomedical Engineering Technology 49... Biomedical Engineering Technology (compressed, fast-track) 50... Biotechnology Advanced 51... Biotechnology Advanced (compressed, fast-track) 54... Chemical Engineering Technology 55... Chemical Engineering Technology (compressed, fast-track) 56... Chemical Laboratory Technician 81... Electro-Mechanical Engineering technology 82... Electronics Engineering Technician (two-year) 83... Electronics Engineering Technology (three-year) 84... Electronics Engineering Technology (compressed, fast-track) 86... Energy Management Sustainable Building Technology 89... Environmental Technology 90... Environmental Technology (compressed, fast-track) 103... Horticulture Food Farming 104... Horticulture Technician 120... Mechanical Engineering Technician Non-Destructive Evaluation 121... Mechanical Engineering Technician Non-Destructive Evaluation (compressed, fast-track) NEW 122... Mechanical Engineering Technician (two-year) 123... Mechanical Engineering Technology (three-year) 143... Pharmaceutical Food Science Technology 144... Pharmaceutical Food Science Technology (compressed, fast-track) 161... Water Quality Technician School of Skilled Trades, Apprenticeship & Renewable Technology 166... Automotive Service Technician apprenticeship 65... Construction Hoisting Techniques 66... Construction Carpentry Sustainable 79... Electrical Technician Instrumentation Control 80... Electrical Techniques 166... Electrician Construction Maintenance/Electrician Industrial apprenticeship 166... Elevating Devices Mechanic apprenticeship 98... Gas Technician 2 166... General Machinist apprenticeship 166... Hairstylist apprenticeship 102... Heating, Ventilation Air Conditioning Techniques 166... Industrial Mechanic (Millwright) apprenticeship 124... Mechanical Technician Mechanical Maintenance Control 125... Mechanical Techniques Industrial (online) 126... Mechanical Techniques Plumbing 166... Mobile Crane Operator (Branch I, 339A) apprenticeship 128... Motive Power Technician Service Management 166... Plumber apprenticeship 146... Power Engineering Technician 153... Renewable Energy Technician 166... Small Engine Technician apprenticeship 166... Tool Die Maker apprenticeship 158... Trades Fundamentals 166... Welder apprenticeship 163... Welding Techniques www.durhamcollege.ca 5

Upcoming events 2013-2014 College Information Program (CIP) WHITBY CAMPUS Wednesday, October 30, 2013, 5 to 7 p.m. Whitby campus 1610 Champlain Avenue OCTOBER 30 Representatives from colleges across Ontario will be on h to answer questions offer information about their programs courses. In addition, Durham College will provide program information campus tours. Fall open house OSHAWA AND WHITBY CAMPUSES AND PICKERING LEARNING SITE Saturday, November 16, 2013, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Gordon Willey building 2000 Simcoe Street North Whitby campus 1610 Champlain Avenue Pickering Learning Site 1340 Pickering Parkway, Unit 102 Representatives from all Durham College post-secondary programs at the Oshawa Whitby campuses Pickering Learning Site, in conjunction with student support services representatives, will provide program information, demonstrations campus tours. Spring open house OSHAWA AND WHITBY CAMPUSES AND PICKERING LEARNING SITE Saturday, March 22, 2014, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Gordon Willey building 2000 Simcoe Street North Whitby campus 1610 Champlain Avenue Pickering Learning Site 1340 Pickering Parkway, Unit 102 NOVEMBER 16 MARCH 22 Representatives from all Durham College post-secondary programs at the Oshawa Whitby campuses Pickering Learning Site, in conjunction with student support services representatives, will provide program information, demonstrations campus tours. 6 www.durhamcollege.ca

New programs for 2014-2015 Campus tours Durham College is pleased to arrange tours to showcase our unique programs, services facilities. Looking to pursue a career in a fast-growing area of the economy? Durham College is committed to bringing new areas of study to Durham Region including programs such as: Activation Coordination in Gerontology (graduate certificate); Event Management (graduate certificate); General Arts Science options; Hospitality Skills; Law Clerk Advanced (fast-track); Mechanical Engineering Technician Non-Destructive Evaluation (compressed, fast-track). For details, please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/new. For more information on any of our events or to arrange a campus tour, please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/campustours or call 905.721.3000. In addition, you can find us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/durhamcollege, via Twitter at www.twitter.com/durhamcollege on YouTube at www.youtube.com/durhamcollege. www.durhamcollege.ca 7

OSHAWA CAMPUS PICKERING LEARNING SITE Learn with us OSHAWA CAMPUS The houses our award-winning Campus Library; Integrated Manufacturing Centre; Centre for Integrated Justice Studies. In addition, it offers biotechnology nursing labs the Campus Recreation Wellness Centre, which features extensive health services, a triple gym, fitness centre, squash courts, aerobic/dance studios an elevated indoor walking/jogging track overlooking the gym. A state-of-the-art Student Services building, intended to support you in your education efforts while fostering lifelong learning, is also located at the. The building houses our Admissions Recruitment office the majority of our student service offerings including Registration Records, Career Services, Financial Aid Awards, Student Life more. PICKERING LEARNING SITE The Pickering Learning Site, offered in partnership with Centennial College, offers a unique, collaborative learning centre designed to meet the needs of students looking to further their in an environment focused on mature, professional learners. Providing innovative curricula delivery, the site offers four Durham College graduate certificate programs in addition to continuing education courses on evenings weekends. It accommodates approximately 300 students provides post-secondary educational opportunities where none previously existed. Durham College graduate certificate programs offered at the Pickering Learning Site include: Addictions Mental Health; Human Resources Management; Victimology; Youth Corrections Interventions. WHITBY CAMPUS Durham College s Whitby campus is home to our award-winning Skills Training Centre, a leading facility in preparing apprentices skilled trades students for a wide range of trades positions that offer excellent pay career prospects as the dem for them grows in Ontario across the country. The campus recently reached the end of a three-phase construction project that has seen $44 million invested in an exped post-secondary presence in Durham Region designed to bring new full-time programs to life help develop the skilled workforce needed for our local communities to grow prosper. The first phase of the project, a comprehensive learning facility designed to train students in renewable energy meet the projected dem for green jobs in Ontario, officially opened in December 2009. Phase 1 features: Rooftop solar panels; Wind turbines; Geothermal technology systems; State-of-the art classrooms labs. In May 2011, the second phase of the project officially opened, adding 38,000 additional square feet of space to campus, 13,000 of which is an exped shop area for programs focused on green building trades technology. Phase 2 features: Library Commons; WHITBY CAMPUS New labs, classrooms boardrooms; New Student Association (SA) space; Renovated student services; Residential labs that demonstrate the many changes happening in the construction building trades. 8 www.durhamcollege.ca

CENTRE FOR FOOD WHITBY CAMPUS RESEARCH on campus The third phase of the project, the 36,000-square-foot Centre for Food (CFF) located at the northwest corner of campus opened in September 2013. Building on the success of the college s first two hospitality-focused programs, Culinary Skills Hospitality Management Hotel, Restaurant Tourism, which both launched in September 2010, the CFF was created in direct response to the dem of the local culinary, hospitality tourism sectors is designed to accommodate approximately 900 additional students studying in culinary, hospitality, tourism, agricultural horticultural programs. CFF features: A full-service green-certified teaching restaurant, which is open to the public; A lecture theatre equipped with a convection oven, gas stove, induction stoves, deep fryer, griddle grill as well as overhead cameras large-screen projection; Public-viewing kitchens surrounded by glass walls equipped with the latest technology; A greenhouse; Vegetable gardens fruit-bearing trees; State-of-the-art labs, classrooms meeting spaces; A retail store featuring products produced by students including fresh-baked items, meals-to-go, preserved foods ready-to-cook meals; Hotel living lab food beverage pairing lab. The Office of Research Services Innovation, established in 2009, provides an important link to the community by conducting applied research designed to help local businesses industry solve technical problems become more competitive. Research teams, comprised of faculty experts students, are formed to work with eligible companies through funding from the Colleges Ontario Network for Industry Innovation; Natural Sciences Engineering Research Council of Canada; the Ontario Centres of Excellence. More than 200 students have participated in research on campus since April 2010, a critical reflection of our commitment to providing you with opportunities to enhance your learning through real-world experiences. For more information, please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/research. For more information on the CFF, please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/cff. www.durhamcollege.ca 9

Residence If you are looking to live learn, Durham College offering hometown advantages international flair is the place for you. The Simcoe Village South Village residences provide accommodations for 1,360 students. If you are a first-year student, you are guaranteed a spot in residence if you meet the deadline for accepting Durham College s offer of admission apply to residence by the application deadline. Residence application forms are included with your offer of admission you can also apply online at www.durhamrez.ca. It doesn t get any easier! We deliver the best of both worlds when it comes to residence all the comforts of home in a unique campus community environment. Our Simcoe Village (Central Hall, North Hall South Hall) South Village residences offer a variety of fully furnished suites. Each includes: A kitchenette with mini fridge microwave; A private, three-piece bath; A workspace; Plenty of space for creativity. The Central South halls offer open concept suites featuring two double beds separated by a partition the North Hall South Village residence offer two private bedrooms. When you fill out an application you can rank your suite choices from one to four with acceptance done on a lottery basis. Please note: There is no guarantee which hall type you will be placed into. In addition, both residences feature: 24-hour security; Controlled building access; Furnished lounges; A games room, meeting room common study areas; Individually controlled air conditioning/heating; Light housekeeping every two weeks; A movie lounge with a large screen TV theatre-style seating; On-site laundry, additional kitchen facilities storage space; On-site management; TV, cable, phone high-speed Internet access. T: 905.728.8700 E: durham@stayrcc.com www.durhamrez.ca WEST VILLAGE RESIDENCE We also offer the West Village residence, which opened in 2008. Featuring beautiful, apartment-style residence suites designed for students in their upper years of study, this residence offers numerous amenities such as controlled access, on-site management, security, on-site laundry, individually controlled air conditioning/heating many social areas. Three six bedroom units are available both include five appliances, parking, networked Internet large bedrooms with spacious closets. For more information, visit http://lpcorprentals.com/oshawa. 10 www.durhamcollege.ca

Athletics Exercising your body is as important as exercising your mind. Durham College s world-class athletic facilities, award-winning varsity program extensive intramural sports leagues enable you to do both right on campus while having access to first-class athletic scholarships! The Campus Recreation Wellness Centre (CRWC) is one of the best athletic facilities in the country with many state-of-the-art features including: A 28,000-sq.-ft. triple gym; A 13,000-sq.-ft. double gym; A 10,000-sq.-ft. fitness centre; Two 900-sq.-ft. aerobic/dance studios; One 900-sq.-ft. spin class studio; Two international-size squash courts; An elevated, 200m indoor walking/jogging track overlooking the gymnasium; An athletic therapy centre; A multi-purpose lounge. In addition, it houses the Health Centre, which provides a mix of health wellness services designed to keep you feeling fantastic all semester long. Services include: A medical clinic featuring extended hours of service on-site doctors, nurses counselling services; A full-service pharmacy; A variety of alternative health services (e.g. massage therapy, physiotherapy, acupuncture, nutritional counselling chiropractic orthotic services). Can t get enough sports? We offer the Campus Ice Centre, which features two NHL-sized ice pads; the Campus Tennis Centre, which is open year round features six Har-Tru (clay) tennis courts; softball soccer fields; varsity sports including men s women s basketball, soccer, volleyball golf; men s baseball; women s fastball. Don t want to compete in a varsity-level sport? Join one of our many intramural sports teams to satisfy your interests including basketball; ice hockey; indoor soccer; road hockey; slo-pitch; touch football; volleyball. CRWC T: 905.721.3040 E: campusrecfacilities@durhamcollege.ca www.campusrecreationcentre.com www.durhamcollege.ca 11

Transit We know that when you re on a budget every little bit helps! The Universal Transit Pass (U-Pass) offers great savings unlimited free use of any Durham Region Transit (DRT) bus (www.durhamregiontransit.com) selected GO Transit buses (www.gotransit.com) operating in Durham Region during the academic year, seven days a week. The cost for the U-Pass is included in your full-time student fees you must show your valid Campus ID card to the bus driver in order to utilize the service. Additional benefits include: Environmentally friendly way to travel; No parking fees; Convenience everyday more than 380 buses enter the bus circle in front of the Gordon Willey building at the ; Access to bus service in all Durham Region communities; Access to the DRT Pulse route, which runs to from the University of Toronto, Scarborough Campus. GM CENTRE You must obtain a valid campus ID card, which confirms eligibility for transit discounts the U-PASS program for full-time students. It is highly recommended that you obtain your campus ID card before September in order to access the many resources services available on campus during the first week of the semester. ANYWHERE TORONTO 12 www.durhamcollege.ca

Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs enjoy an exceptional learning experience through the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide you with an advantage when entering the workforce. How laptop learning works: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca/programs for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Laptop learning programs for the 2014-2015 academic year: Accounting Business; Accounting Business Administration; Advertising Marketing Communications; Broadcasting for Contemporary Media; Computer Programmer; Computer Programmer Analyst; Computer Systems Technician; Computer Systems Technology; Contemporary Web Design; Digital Photography; Digital Video Production; Entrepreneurship Small Business Business; Entrepreneurship Small Business Business (12-month compressed format); Fine Arts Advanced; Graphic Design; Human Resources Business; Human Resources Business Administration; Information Systems Security Computers Networking (graduate certificate); International Business Management (graduate certificate); Interactive Media Design; Journalism Web Print/Journalism Print Broadcast; Marketing Business; Marketing Business Administration; Nursing Collaborative Bachelor of Science in Nursing (UOIT/Durham College); Operations Business; Operations Management Business Administration; Project Management (graduate certificate); Public Relations. Please note: Programs included are subject to change. www.durhamcollege.ca 13

Applying Let us help you every step of the way! www.durhamcollege.ca/programs provides a wealth of information on our programs academic schools enables you to book a campus tour. APPLYING TO DURHAM COLLEGE You can apply to Durham College online via www.ontariocolleges.ca. In addition, you can call 1.888.892.2228; visit any Ontario secondary school guidance or student services office; or visit one of locations below. Admissions Recruitment office Student Services building 2000 Simcoe Street North Oshawa, ON L1H 7K4 T: 905.721.3000 E: admissions@durhamcollege.ca Whitby campus Admissions Recruitment office (Room 103) 1610 Champlain Avenue Whitby, ON L1N 6A7 T: 905.721.3300 E: admissions@durhamcollege.ca ontariocolleges.ca 60 Corporate Court Guelph, ON N1G 5J3 T: 1.888.892.2228 All post-secondary program applicants must submit an application to ontariocolleges.ca, which receives records applications student responses to college offers of admission. A $95 fee must accompany your application. You can make up to five program choices with no more than three choices at any given college. Although you are encouraged to list your choices in order of preference, it will not affect your eligibility for receiving an offer of admission. To be assured equal consideration for your program of choice, your application must be received by ontariocolleges.ca no later than Saturday, February 1 for fall start Wednesday, October 1 for winter start. After those dates, qualified applicants will be considered on a first-come, first-served basis, provided there are program vacancies. Program applications will be accepted until a program is full a wait-list is established. Applicants may accept only one offer of admission at one time. Confirmations of acceptance are completed via ontariocolleges.ca who then notifies Durham College of your decision. For more detailed application procedures, please visit www.ontariocolleges.ca or pick up a copy of the Ontario College Guide at one of the locations listed on this page. QUALIFYING FOR ADMISSION College eligibility The minimum admission requirement for post-secondary programs is one of the following: Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) with the majority (eight of 14) of your senior-level (Grade 11 or higher) credits at the college preparation, university/college preparation or university preparation level; Equivalent secondary school diploma from another province or territory in Canada (Please note: A recognized equivalent to an OSSD may be accepted if you meet the levels, subjects overall averages required for admission to the college. Generally the requirement is successful completion of a Grade 12 diploma except in Quebec where the equivalent is Secondary V); or Equivalent secondary school diploma from outside of Canada. Applicants who have been educated outside of Canada must have their documents evaluated by a credential assessment service submit proof of educational qualifications in order to determine if their level of achievement is equivalent to an OSSD. Please note: Only original or certified copies of academic records will be accepted. In addition, documents not written in English must be submitted with a certified, true translation. Evaluations could take several weeks to complete, so please allow enough time for your results to be forwarded to your college choices in order to meet the admission deadlines. 14 www.durhamcollege.ca

ADMISSIONS PROCESS Selection criteria can be based on a combination of the following: Review of academic record; Review of required additional documentation including volunteer/work experience, reference letters, etc.; Test or questionnaire results; Portfolio review; Interview. GENERAL EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT (GED) GED is an international high school equivalency testing program for adults who didn t finish high school; have been out of full-time high school for at least one year; or are 18 years of age or older. GED High School Equivalency Certificates are awarded following the successful completion of five stardized tests designed to evaluate skills knowledge in the areas of language arts reading; language arts writing; mathematics; social studies; science. At Durham College, GED certification can only be used for admission to non-highly competitive programs. For highly competitive program selection, you are required to complete prerequisite subject credits submit your successful grades for use in the admission selection process. ACADEMIC UPGRADING ACADEMIC AND CAREER ENTRANCE (ACE)/BASIC TRAINING FOR SKILLS DEVELOPMENT (BTSD) If you are age 19 or older are missing prerequisite subjects, you may be able to upgrade to an acceptable level /or complete a Grade 12 equivalency certificate. Please see Page 36 for more MATURE STUDENT STATUS (MSS) If you are age 19 or older as of the first day of classes do not possess an OSSD or equivalent, you may be considered for admission to the college as a mature student. You will be required to complete the prerequisite subject credit(s) submit your successful grades for use in the admissions selection process for all program admissions. Applicants are considered on an individual basis. Meeting the minimum admissions requirement does not guarantee entrance to a program. PROGRAM ELIGIBILITY Selection is based on the entrance requirements listed under individual program descriptions. All applications received by ontariocolleges.ca on or before February 1 for fall start or October 1 for winter start will be considered equally. Early application is encouraged. Programs that have more individuals apply than seats available by the equal consideration deadline mentioned above will be deemed highly competitive ranked in order. The most qualified applicants will be offered seats or placed on a waiting list. SELECTION PROCESS FOR HIGHLY COMPETITIVE PROGRAMS Selection is based on an average of the four prerequisite senior level subjects (grades 11 or 12 or post-secondary) excluding co-op. If subjects other than English are required for program entry, they will be used as part of the three other grades in the selection average if marks are available. If marks are not available for the prerequisite subject(s), you must currently be registered in the required subject(s). Marks for similar past courses will be substituted as follows: Grade 11 English substituted for Grade 12 English (C, M or U); Grade 11 mathematics substituted for Grade 12 mathematics; Grade 11 biology substituted for Grade 12 biology; Grade 11 chemistry substituted for Grade 12 chemistry; or Grade 11 physics substituted for Grade 12 physics. If multiple subject credit marks are available, the highest mark will be used. Bonus points (if applicable) are as follows: Successful college program one mark/successful semester maximum six points; Successful university program one mark/successful semester maximum six points. Some programs require you to meet additional admission criteria including, but not limited to, specific academic prerequisites; essays, tests or questionnaires; the submission of a portfolio; the inclusion of an entry immunization form. Admission eligibility requirements for each program may vary are listed in detail in the program section of this calendar. It is your responsibility to complete these requirements as part of the admission process. Detailed instructions deadlines will be provided when you apply. Please note: You are responsible for knowing the requirements for entering a particular profession (e.g. physical attributes/qualifications, being addiction free, having a clear Criminal Reference Check, etc.). OFF-CAMPUS CLINICAL/WORK EXPERIENCE Some programs require you to obtain clinical /or work experience with some employers requiring that a criminal record search be done as a condition of work placement. You may be refused a placement opportunity if you do not meet employer or professional health stards, which can disqualify you from participating in clinical /or work experience result in your inability to meet the graduation requirements of your program. www.durhamcollege.ca 15

MINIMUM GRADE REQUIREMENTS Some programs require a minimum grade for individual subject credits as indicated on the program description under the entrance requirements. PRIORITY OF ADMISSION For highly competitive programs, students are accepted according to the following priorities: Permanent resident of Ontario (under review); Permanent resident of other province(s) territory(ies) in Canada; Applicant from other countries. Programs anticipated to be highly competitive for the 2014-2015 academic year: Animal care; Child Youth Worker; Communicative Disorders Assistant; Community Integration through Cooperative Education; Dental Assisting (Levels I II); Dental Hygiene; Electrical Technician Instrumentation Control; Heating, Ventilation Air Conditioning Techniques; Music Business Administration/Music Business Management; Paramedic; Practical Nursing; Social Service Worker. Please note: The Admissions Recruitment office reserves the right to add or delete from this list based on, but not limited to, applicant dem /or program changes. CREDIT TRANSFER Through transfer credit assessment, you may be able to use some of the credits earned at other post-secondary institutions. For further information on transfer credit, please contact the Admissions Recruitment office at 905.721.3000 or admissions@durhamcollege.ca or see Page 32. WHEN WILL I BE NOTIFIED? Applicants may be notified of admission decisions for fall-, winter- or spring-start programs beginning February 1 for non-highly competitive programs Monday, March 3 for highly competitive programs. For winter start, highly competitive programs, admission decisions will be issued beginning Monday, November 3. PRIOR LEARNING ASSESSMENT AND RECOGNITION (PLAR) PLAR is a process students can use to gain college credit(s) for learning skills acquired through previous life work experiences. Cidate eligiblitiy is outlined at www.durhamcollege.ca/plar or visit Page 32 for more OFFERS OF ADMISSION Before admission is considered final, you may be required to meet the following conditions by the stipulated deadline: Completion of secondary school studies to obtain OSSD or equivalent; Completion of particular courses currently enrolled in to meet specific program requirements; Completion of a college preparatory program at the level specified in the program requirements; Submission of specific documentation required by the program (e.g. portfolio of artwork). You will be notified of all conditions of admission. Please note: An offer of admission may be withdrawn if you fail to meet all conditions, confirm acceptance /or pay fees by the stipulated deadlines. WAIT-LIST If you are placed on a wait-list, you will be advised of your status as seats become available. Wait-lists are maintained only until the start of a program. If you remain on a wait-list, you must reapply to the program the following year or for the next start date including repeating all components of the admission decisions process. 16 www.durhamcollege.ca

ADMISSIONS DECISIONS At Durham College we strive to work with all applicants in a fair equitable manner our admissions policy is available at www.durhamcollege.ca/policies. If you want to question /or review an admissions decision, please contact an admissions recruitment officer to request an explanation. If you are not satisfied with an explanation you can request an admission review in writing. The associate registrar, Admissions Recruitment, must receive the request within 15 days of an admission decision. The request should include: Your name; Your Durham College ID number; Your ontariocolleges.ca number; The name of the program you applied to; The reason(s) given by the college for not accepting you; The reason(s) you are requesting an admissions review. A written response will be provided within 10 business days. RE-ADMISSION TO DURHAM COLLEGE If you withdraw from your studies or are withdrawn by the college, you are subject to: The current admission requirements for your program of choice; Any conditions outlined to you in order to be re-admitted. If previous college academic progress or conduct is deemed unacceptable, a further admissions review may be required. The college reserves the right to refuse admission or re-admission based on conduct or lack of academic progress. STUDYING AS A FULL-TIME STUDENT The majority of students attend Durham College on a full-time basis, which means they are enrolled in at least 66.6 per cent of the subjects prescribed or at least 70 per cent of the credit hours prescribed in a given semester. The requirements for qualifying as a full-time student for the purpose of Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP) funding may vary, please contact the Financial Aid Awards office at 905.721.3036 or financialaid@durhamcollege.ca for details. Seeking a new career path? Although some students come to Durham College straight from high school, many come because they ve been laid off are looking to re-train; some are seeking a new career path; others want to upgrade their skills in their current area of employment. No matter which direction you want to go, Durham College offers hundreds of programs courses through full- part-time study that can enable you to earn a diploma, graduate certificate more. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/programs or call 905.721.3000 for more Second Career program Durham College also offers the provincial government s Second Career program, which is designed to help unemployed workers commit to a long-term training plan to make the transition to a new career. To find out more, call 905.721.3000 or visit www.durhamcollege.ca/secondcareer. www.durhamcollege.ca 17

Important dates to remember For programs with start dates between Friday, August 1, 2014 Friday, July 31, 2015. October 2013 Access to online college application at ontariocolleges.ca. Monday, November 25, 2013 First transmission of applications to colleges by ontariocolleges.ca. Saturday, February 1, 2014 Applications (including fee) received at ontariocolleges.ca on or before this date will be considered equally for fall-start, highly competitive programs. Saturday, February 1, 2014 Earliest release of admissions decisions for non-highly competitive programs, offers will continue to be issued until programs are filled or wait-lists are established. Saturday, February 1, 2014 Transcripts of current or previous secondary or post-secondary education must be received at ontariocolleges.ca with foreign transcripts requiring evaluation by a credential assessment service (CAS), evaluations could take several weeks to complete so please check with your CAS to see if it can submit the evaluation report to ontariocolleges.ca. Monday, March 3, 2014 Expected release date of admissions decisions to highly competitive programs. Thursday, May 1, 2014 Confirmation of acceptance to chosen fall-start college programs to be received at ontariocolleges.ca on or before this date. Wednesday, July 2, 2014 Durham College equal consideration tuition due date for fall-start programs. *Friday, August 22, 2014 Submission of final summer school marks /or outsting documentation required to meet conditions of admission. *Wednesday, September 3, 2014 First-day orientation for fall-start, first-year classes. *Thursday, September 4, 2014 First day of classes. Friday, October 3, 2014 Applications (including fee) received at ontariocolleges.ca on or before this date are considered equally for winter-start, highly competitive programs. Friday, October 3, 2014 Transcripts of current or previous secondary or post-secondary education must be received at ontariocolleges.ca with foreign transcripts requiring evaluation by a CAS, evaluations could take several weeks to complete so please check with your CAS to see if it can submit the evaluation report at ontariocolleges.ca. Monday, November 3, 2014 Expected release date of admission decisions to highly competitive programs for winter-start applicants. Tuesday, November 11, 2014 Confirmation of acceptance to chosen winter-start college programs to be received at ontariocolleges.ca on or before this date. Tuesday, December 2, 2014 Equal consideration tuition due date at Durham College for winter-start programs. Monday, January 5, 2015 First day of January winter-start classes. Friday, February 27, 2015 Expected release date of admissions decisions to all applicants for spring-start programs. Friday, March 13, 2015 Confirmation of acceptance to chosen college program for spring start to be received at ontariocolleges.ca on or before this date. Monday, May 4, 2015 First day of spring-start classes. *Tentative 18 www.durhamcollege.ca

Fee information The full-time fees listed below were for the 2013-2014 academic year. The Durham College Board of Governors will publish fees for the 2014-2015 academic year at a later date as per its approval published guidelines from the Ministry of Training, Colleges Universities. FULL-TIME POST-SECONDARY TUITION FEES The stard tuition fee for Canadian residents is $2,608.99 for one academic year (two semesters). International students pay a tuition fee of $11,819.58 per academic year (two semesters) for most programs. Please note: Some programs may charge additional cost recovery tuition fees to Canadian international students. Please see pages 169 170 for a complete list of tuition fees other related costs. Student Association: $102.31 Health plan: $105.33 Dental pan: $88.13 Athletic Complex membership fee: $33.55 Intercollegiate athletics: $34.72 Student assistance program: $12.43 Student Hbook: $5.59 Student ID: $16.77 Information Technology (IT) Services: $180.86 Student Centre: $58.51 Security (24 hr access to computer lab): $25.21 Campus radio station: $10.90 Athletic Centre expansion fee: $159.72 U-Pass transit fee: $154.00 Graduation fee (all first-year direct-entry students): $33.04 Copyright fee: $3.38 Total: $1,024.45 *All fees must be paid by the due date indicated on your fee statement. You may choose to opt out of the health dental plans. Opt-out forms are available online or at the Student Centre with proof of medical coverage. Please note: International students must pay an additional $560 for medical coverage student compulsory ancillary fees for part-time post-secondary students are prorated. PROGRAM INCIDENTAL FEES For certain programs, the college may levy a fee over above tuition compulsory ancillary fees for learning materials supplies. A list of the cost of those will be included in your fees statement package. GRADUATION FEE You will pay a $33.04 graduation fee during the first year of your program. ADDITIONAL COURSE FEES You will be assessed for additional tuition fees for each course taken in excess of the normal full-time load for your program level. MISCELLANEOUS FEES Late payment fee: $100 Transcript: $12 Third-party correspondence verification of registration or letter of attendance $4.40 Duplicate copies diploma/certificate: $22 Duplicate receipt: $5.25 T2202A (duplicate or replacement) $6.55 Academic appeal: $25 Grade appeal per subject: $25 Missed examination fee: $150 (per course) Transfer credit (per course) $16 LATE PAYMENT FEE If you fail to pay your fees by the published payment dates, you will be charged a late payment fee of $100 per missed payment. Late payment fees are non-refundable only applied if space remains in the program seats are available. PAYMENT OF FEES Fees can be paid electronically by online banking or credit card. www.durhamcollege.ca 19

FAILURE TO PAY FEES You must pay your fees by the payment deadline. Failure to pay fees or the late payment of fees may result in the withdrawal of an offer of admission the loss of a program seat. The college is not obliged to hold a seat for you if you fail to pay your fees by the payment deadline. INDEBTEDNESS OUTSTANDING FEES If you have outsting fees or other indebtedness, you cannot return to the college or receive your official grades, transcripts, certificates or diplomas until you meet your financial obligation. REFUND OF FEES To be considered for a refund, you must officially withdraw from the college by completing submitting an official Withdrawal form to the Office of the Registrar. If you withdraw within 10 class days of the semester, you will be entitled to a partial refund of fees. No refund, in whole or in part, will be processed if you withdraw after the 10th day of the semester. Note: If your fees have not yet been paid in full, you will be required to pay any outsting balance. TAX RECEIPTS Receipts for tuition, education book amounts (Canada Revenue Agency s Form T2202A) for the previous calendar year are available online by late-february each year. SPONSORED STUDENTS Sponsorship generally means your fees are paid by a sponsoring agency. If you are a sponsored student, you must present a letter of authorization from your sponsor to the Admissions Recruitment office by the payment deadline. 2014-2015 PARKING RATES Parking lot Annual Semester Monthy Hourly gated lots Hourly pay display Evenings* Weekends** Commencement 1 $550 $275 $150 $4.50/hr Max $14 $5hr Max $35 Flat $3 for 12hrs Flat $3 for 24hrs Commencement 2 $500 $250 $150 $4.50/hr Max $14 N/A Flat $3 for 12hrs Flat $3 for 24hrs Simcoe Village Residence $550 $275 N/A N/A $5hr Max $35 N/A N/A Champions N/A N/A N/A $4.50/hr Max $14 $5hr Max $35 Flat $3 for 12hrs Flat $3 for 24hrs Founders 1 $650 $325 N/A N/A $5hr Max $35 N/A N/A Founders 2/3 $550 $275 $150 $4.50/hr Max $14 $5hr Max $35 Flat $3 for 12hrs Flat $3 for 24hrs Founders 6 $550 $275 N/A $4.50/hr Max $14 N/A Flat $3 for 12hrs Flat $3 for 24hrs Founders 7 $550 $275 N/A N/A $5hr Max $35 N/A N/A Campus Corners $650 $325 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Whitby $550 $275 $150 $4.50/hr Max $14 N/A Flat $3 for 12hrs Flat $3 for 24hrs *Drivers entering the gated parking lots at the Oshawa Whitby campuses after 5 p.m. during the week pay a $2 flat rate should leave the lot before 5 a.m. the next day. **Drivers may park in the gated parking lots at the Oshawa Whitby campuses after 5 p.m. on Fridays until 5 a.m. Mondays by paying a $2 flat rate for 24 hours. 20 www.durhamcollege.ca

Academic information At Durham College, we review our academic policies on an ongoing basis at times changes from what is published in this calendar may occur. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/policies for more The information below summarizes our general college policies. Please note: Regulations for individual programs subjects may vary depending on the requirements of external agencies governing bodies learning requirements. If variations occur they will be provided to you in writing via your subject or program material. You should consult your school s dean or designate if you have any questions about the meaning or application of any subject /or program policy or procedure. FULL-TIME STUDENTS Full-time students take 70 per cent or more of the hours of a program or 66.6 per cent or more of the number of subjects in a program in any given semester. A full-time program normally consists of subjects with a total credit hour value of approximately 18 to 25 per semester, depending on classroom, laboratory, clinical, field placement individual project requirements. One unit of credit usually equals one contact hour per week, per semester. Each program specifies the actual number of credits required to complete a certificate or diploma credit subjects are offered in all post-secondary schools. COURSE LOAD You may wish to register for more courses than the prescribed curriculum outlined for a particular level of your program. If you choose to do so you will be charged additional fees in accordance with provincial guidelines. If you are on academic probation you may be required to reduce the number of hours/ courses in your curriculum by your school office. Please note: Taking less than a full course load may affect your eligibility for financial assistance so please contact the Financial Aid Awards office for details. If you are a student from another country attending Durham College on a student authorization (visa), please be advised that your visa status may be dependent on you maintaining a full course load. www.durhamcollege.ca 21

CREDIT TRANSFER You may qualify to receive credit for courses successfully completed at Durham College or another post-secondary institution. Applications for transfer credit are available at the Office of the Registrar or can be downloaded at www.durhamcollege.ca/credittransferapp. You are responsible for providing all required documentation, including official transcripts subject outlines, to support your application for credit. To ensure your application is evaluated in time it should be submitted as soon as your fees are paid for the academic year. You must attend classes until you receive written approval for credit from your school dean or designate the credit has been processed by the Office of the Registrar. For more information, please visit Page 32. EXEMPTIONS At the discretion of the dean, exemption from a subject(s) can be granted if you have demonstrated comparable academic achievement at the post-secondary level. GRADUATION Ontario college diplomas or certificates are issued by Durham College upon successful completion of post-secondary programs with a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or higher credit (including a minimum sting of a D grade or satisfactory or pass sting) in all required subjects. For skilled trades programs (Whitby campus) a GPA of 3.0 or higher with a minimum sting of 70 per cent in all required subjects is matory. Some programs have additional requirements, which are specified in writing in your program material. You are responsible for ensuring that you have taken all of the subjects necessary to fulfil the requirements of your program. If your program of study is revised (e.g. legislative changes, employment needs, etc.) while you are pursuing your diploma or certificate, changes will be communicated to you your graduation requirements will reflect those changes. If a program is cancelled, the college will attempt to help you attain an equivalent diploma or certificate where available. If you are eligible for a certificate or diploma, you must apply to graduate by completing an online Application for Graduation form. SUBJECT OR PROGRAM CHANGE You can add or delete subjects or apply to change programs no later than five days from the official start of the semester. If you request changes at a later date, you must have approval in writing from the dean (or designate) of your academic school. ACADEMIC ASSISTANCE If you are unable to maintain a grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 or higher throughout your program, you are encouraged to seek academic counselling. Durham College offers various forms of academic assistance including peer tutoring, workshops, computer-assisted learning tutorials. You may also be advised to reduce your subject load. To receive academic counselling /or assistance, you should consult your professor(s), program co-ordinator, student advisor or school dean or designate. In addition, you can visit the Student Academic Learning Services (SALS) office to access academic supports for your program. Last year there were more than 20,000 visits to SALS with students who accessed peer tutoring enjoying a success rate of 82 per cent. ACADEMIC PROBATION Your academic school or program will advise you of the requirements for satisfactory academic progress. If you are not satisfactorily progressing, you will be notified placed on academic probation. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/policies for more STUDENT POLICIES AND PROCEDURES Several policies procedures are in place including: Freedom of information; Student rights responsibilities; Academic honesty; Human rights; Student academic/grade appeal; Students-at-Risk. For a description of the above, please refer to www.durhamcollege.ca/policies. 22 www.durhamcollege.ca

Student support services Learning happens in out of the classroom Durham College s Student Affairs team is committed to providing you with services support that will have a demonstrable impact on your success personal development. Through our Student Services building at the, we offer a wealth of personal, educational, career financial support tailored to meet your needs. One of the most comprehensive facilities in the province, this one-of-a-kind building supports students in their education efforts, serving potential applicants, current students graduates. Several student support services are housed there including the Office of the Registrar; Student Life, Financial Aid Awards Career Services offices; SALS. PAYING FOR COLLEGE FINANCIAL AID AND AWARDS OFFICE The Financial Aid Awards office offers a variety of financial aid options including: On-campus employment; Resources for parents; Student grants/loans from OSAP; Student lines of credit, bursaries, scholarships emergency aid programs. For more information, please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/financialaid. OSAP OSAP provides financial assistance to help support your education. You must: Apply online at http://osap.gov.on.ca to be assessed by the federal provincial governments; Apply early since applications may take time to process; Stay on top of your OSAP application by frequently checking your status online at http://osap.gov.on.ca. Budget counselling Preparing following a budget can be a valuable tool for ensuring financial success. You will be encouraged to: Consider your income review your expenses; Work with a financial aid officer to identify review problems develop possible solutions. Financial literacy Durham College offers DC Money Matters workshops designed specifically for Durham College students taking their first steps toward managing their finances effectively. For more information, please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/financial-planning. On-campus employment On-campus employment opportunities may be available if you are in financial need: The DC Works Program provides a number of on-campus, part-time employment opportunities to approved applicants who demonstrate a financial need beyond their resources. Please email dcstudentemployment@durhamcollege.ca for more information; The DC Works Summer Employment Program provides a number of on-campus, full-time employment opportunities during the summer to approved applicants who demonstrate a financial need beyond their resources. Bursaries Bursaries are awarded to students based on financial need. Durham College is dedicated to providing financial support to students as outlined in the Student Access Guarantee program. Before applying for bursaries you must investigate all other forms of financial assistance including OSAP, scholarships, family support, student lines of credit part-time employment. Bursaries: Are given to students in good academic sting; Occasionally may have other qualification requirements (e.g. membership in a certain organization or enrolment in a specific program); May be made available on an emergency basis during the academic year. For more information, please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/studentawards. Scholarships Scholarships reward individuals who excel at Durham College with students reaping the benefits of high grades, bright career prospects scholarships. In-course scholarships for outsting academic achievement are given to full-time students each year with the college awarding approximately 200 scholarships valued at $500 or $1,000. Scholarships are: Based on GPA do not require an application; Automatically awarded to eligible students for outsting academic achievement upon the completion of at least one year of study; Available for athletics if you excel in intercollegiate sports your studies at a value of up to $1,000. For more information, please contact studentawards@durhamcollege.ca. Please note: Emergency loans may be available to help qualified students experiencing short-term financial problems such as an unexpected delay in OSAP funding. www.durhamcollege.ca 23

Donor awards Donor awards are available thanks to the generosity of our community members including individuals, organizations corporations. Financial Aid Awards office Student Services building Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. T. 905.721.3036 (for enquiries or to book an appointment) F. 905.721.3088 Whitby campus Room 103A Wednesdays (September to April), 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. T: 905.721.2000 ext. 4010 T: 905.721.3036 (May to August) F: 905.721.3088 E: financialaid@durhamcollege.ca www.durhamcollege.ca/financialaid INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETE ACADEMIC SUCCESS PROGRAM (IAASP) IAASP encourages academic success among all intercollegiate athletes via academic stards a comprehensive program of success strategies advising. Through IAASP, the college demonstrates our commitment to helping intercollegiate athletes succeed at their studies athletics. IASSP office Gordon Willey building, Room G2020 T: 905.721.2000 ext. 2110 OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING The Student Housing office can help you find your home away from home. A registry works on a self-serve basis features a selection of affordable comfortable accommodations, often within walking distance of the college. Off-campus housing office South Village residence Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. T: 905.721.2000 ext. 8017 E: housing@durhamcollege.ca Campus ID; Public Safety, Security Emergency Management; Student Rights Responsibilities. Working with our community partners, the office aims to prevent crime solve problems that could impact students, faculty, staff the community. The value of respect for others is promoted along with the belief that safety security is the responsibility of everyone on campus. Office of Campus Safety administrative office Simcoe building, Room 1210 Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. T: 905.721.2000 ext. 3294 www.durhamcollege.ca/campus-safety CAMPUS ID CARDS As a Durham College student you are required to obtain a multi-year Durham College campus ID card, a valid piece of personal identification necessary for entrance to exams, college buildings events. It is also matory for access to the CRWC; to borrow resources from the Campus Library equipment from the Media Services department; to access health plan benefits. In addition, it may provide access to many off-campus retail discounts. A valid campus ID card also confirms eligibility for transit discounts including the U-PASS program, which is available to full-time students provides unrestricted access to Durham Region Transit (DRT) GO Transit buses in Durham Region during the academic year. Campus ID cards may also save you time money if you invest in the on-line meal plan flex dollars, which link your ID card to your meal account, for use at most campus food retail outlets on campus. It is highly recommended that you obtain your campus ID card before September in order to access the many resources services available on campus during the first week of the semester. CAMPUS ID PHOTO SESSIONS Once you have officially registered to attend Durham College, including choosing your classes, you can obtain your campus ID card in early summer. Extended photo sessions are also available toward the end of August, during the first two weeks of the academic year, during Get Prepared for Success (GPS) during orientation in advertised locations. Proof of registration/tuition payment one piece of valid government-produced photo ID must be presented. ID services are supported throughout the remainder of the year in the Campus ID office, which is located in the CRWC. Hours of operation are announced at the beginning of each semester via the MyCampus website portal posted to the Campus ID section of the Durham College website at www.durhamcollege.ca/studentid. It is advisable to carry your Campus ID card at all times. Campus ID office OFFICE OF CAMPUS SAFETY The Office of Campus Safety is committed to protecting the rights of everyone on campus while providing a professional, respectful safe campus environment. Institutional departments under the Office of Campus Safety include: CRWC, Room G1004 T: 905.721.2000 ext. 2116 E: photoid@durhamcollege.ca www.durhamcollege.ca/studentid 24 www.durhamcollege.ca

STUDENT ASSOCIATION (SA) The SA is the official representative of all students on campus. Its mission is simple provide superior advocacy, service, support. Being the voice of students is at the heart of all its efforts with social interaction, skills development, information/ assistance/support safety driving the student experience. The SA provides many services support centres including: Campus clubs; Campus life; Campus recreation; Campus Emergency Response Team; E.P. Taylor s Pub Restaurant; Graduation photos; Insurance plan; Legal aid service; Outreach services (Campus Food Centre, LGBTQ Centre, Sexual Health Resource Centre, Women s Centre); Riot Radio; Student societies; Student space; Tuck Shop. The SA also offers a range of student employment volunteer positions. For more information, visit www.your-sa.ca. RIOT RADIO Riot Radio (RR) is an internet-based, visual radio station a service of the SA. You are invited to discover the most creative student service on campus, learn new skills produce on-air programs based on your interests. Located in the Gordon Willey building at the, RR staff will train guide you to on-air success. A variety of volunteer opportunities are available through an audition process. RR Gordon Willey building, Room B105 T: 905.721.2000 ext. 6590 www.riotradio.ca ABORIGINAL STUDENT CENTRE (ASC) Durham College is situated on the traditional territories of the Mississaugas of Scugog Isl, First Nations. We acknowledge the Mississaugas of Scugog Isl First Nations community for allowing us to be guests on their territories. The Durham College mission is the student experience comes first. Suswaaning Endaajig Aboriginal Student Centre (ASC) embraces teachings from all First Nations, Métis Inuit peoples. We strive to recognize support students through various activities teachings with the assistance of Elders from all backgrounds. The ASC utilizes a holistic approach to education, serving Aboriginal students focusing on their physical, mental, emotional spiritual well-being. These four quadrants are the foundation of the teachings of the Medicine Wheel. Anishnawbe Elders teach us that the Medicine Wheel is the most important powerful healing tool ever known. The Medicine Wheel emphasizes a holistic approach to maintaining a balanced fulfilling lifestyle. Titled Suswaaning Endaajig (the nest away from home), the ASC is located at the provides a welcoming environment for all students who identify as Aboriginal, Métis Inuit. Non-aboriginal students are also welcome. The centre offers cultural programming, services events in appreciation of the teachings of the Medicine Wheel including: A visiting Elders program; Information on scholarships bursaries specific to Aboriginal, Métis Inuit learners; Linkages to First Nations communities access to Aboriginal organizations; Events to raise awareness of Aboriginal culture values across campus such as the Annual Aboriginal Awareness Day every January; Aboriginal educational speakers for academic enrichment; Personal academic supports, advocacy referrals; A quiet study area with computers a student lounge; Workshops activities such as movies, crafts, sewing, drum making, drumming, singing; A library inclusive of Aboriginal material; Opportunities to participate in social cultural events on off campus including traditional teachings ceremonies such as Smudging, Sharing Circles, Sweats, Pow Wows. ASC Simcoe building, Room 1264 Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. T: 905.721.2000 ext. 2573 or ext. 2529 E: aboriginal@durhamcollege.ca STUDENT LIFE OFFICE The Student Life office ensures you are offered the best support for a smooth transition throughout your first year at Durham College supports your personal growth throughout your entire post-secondary journey. The office hosts small large events focused on student engagement provides services designed to support your academic success. All events programming are intended to ensure you enjoy a well-balanced social academic experience. First-year experience Going to college is exciting a little bit nerve-wracking this is a new chapter in your life! Our first-year experience co-ordinator understs how you feel will introduce you your family to the many campus services available to support you throughout your first year. It won t be long before our vibrant campus approachable staff faculty have you feeling right at home. To support your entry to college we offer the following: E-mentoring for first-year students; Parent family supports; Microsite for everything you need to know about preparing for college; Get Prepared for Success (GPS) transitional programming; Orientation Week programming. www.durhamcollege.ca 25

First-generation students First-generation students are students whose parents or guardians did not attend a post-secondary institution. As a first-generation student, Durham College is committed to helping you become the first in your family to graduate from a post-secondary institution by offering specialized services to support you from admission through to graduation. Student development leadership If you are looking to enhance your leadership skills, DC Crew is the team for you! Team members receive specialized training in leadership, team building, diversity, campus services, campus tours event planning. This exciting opportunity will allow you to improve your communication, organization public speaking skills while meeting new people. Co-curricular Recognition program The Co-curricular Recognition program supports recognizes your participation, leadership learning when you are engaged in campus activities outside the classroom. You can create an official co-curricular record to account for the activities you participate in while attending Durham College to showcase your involvement highlight the skills you developed. We also offer a system that determines your eligibility for various student leadership awards in recognition of your contribution(s) to campus. Student Life office Student Services building, Room SSB211 Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. T: 905.721.3005 E: studentlife@durhamcollege.ca www.durhamcollege.ca/studentlife The Student Life office also serves Whitby campus Pickering Learning Site students. Please call or email the Student Life office at the for more CENTRE FOR STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES (CSD) If you are a student with a disability (blind or have limited vision; deaf or hard of hearing; or a physical, medical, psychiatric or learning disability), please contact the CSD, which together with your professors, can ensure reasonable accommodations are available with every course in your chosen program. CSD HEALTH CENTRE The Health Centre is committed to providing the highest level of health care to students. Whether you have a health-care emergency or a bad case of the flu, you will receive care from friendly, concerned accessible health professionals. Located in the CRWC, services include a medical clinic where you can receive care by physicians nurses for the assessment treatment of illness or injury; annual health exams; laboratory testing screening; immunizations allergy injections. In addition a variety of health education services including books, pamphlets, bulletin boards, web resources health newsletters are available. The centre also houses a pharmacy offers massage therapy, acupuncture alternative health services as well as chiropractic care. An interdisciplinary counselling department can assess, refer assist you with relationship issues, family problems, stress anxiety, depression or other personal problems. It also works closely with community partners to provide referrals to local resources. Health Centre CRWC Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. T: 905.721.3037 E: healthcare@durhamcollege.ca www.durhamcollege.ca/campushealthcentre STUDENT ACADEMIC LEARNING SERVICES (SALS) SALS is your academic support centre, offering academic supports designed to help you improve your grades. This includes DC Connect/SALS, a 24/7 on-line resource; the Peer Tutoring program; subject-specific supports; learning skills/strategies. You can get help with English, writing skills instruction referencing have access to quiet study space a computer lab all included in your fees. An integrated, multidisciplinary team also delivers workshops, clinics one-on-one consultations upon request. Last year there were over 20,000 visits to SALS students who accessed peer tutoring had a success rate of 82 per cent. SALS Student Services building, SSB204 Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Gordon Willey building, Room SW116 Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. T: 905.721.3123 TTY: 905.721.3187 E: disabilities@durhamcollege.ca www.durhamcollege.ca/csd Whitby campus, Room 180 Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. T: 905.721.2000 ext. 2491 E: sals@durhamcollege.ca www.durhamcollege.ca/sals CAMPUS LIBRARY The Campus Library offers a wide range of resources to support Durham College s programs encourage lifelong learning. Print digital books, periodicals, newspapers, government documents videos are available. Our library staff will gladly assist you with your research needs offer workshops on various topics throughout the year. You are also welcome to contact our reference team in person, by phone or by email. 26 www.durhamcollege.ca

The library is located at the north end of the near Polonsky Commons. It offers: 73,000 square feet of space with 160,000-volume book capacity; 500 seats 160 computers; 10 group study rooms; Adaptive/assistive technology room for special needs; Open concept, two-floor fireplace reading room; Special collections reading room/silent study room; Starbucks café; Two library orientation classrooms; Wired wireless environments. Campus Library Circulation desk T: 905.721.3082 Reference desk T: 905.721.2000 ext. 2390 E: reference@durhamcollege.ca General inquiries T: 905.721.2000 ext. 2214 E: library@dc-uoit.ca www.durhamcollege.ca/library Please note: The library at the Whitby campus is located in the Learning Commons with the majority of the library services available at the also offered there. MEDIA SERVICES Media Services provides a broad range of services support to students including providing access to curriculum-based resource materials such as DVDs, videos CDs the opportunity to sign-out equipment including data projectors for PowerPoint presentations, CD players, slide projectors, digital hard drive cameras, digital cameras, tripods, tape players, digital voice recorders, computer microphones, PA systems, portable amplifiers, screens flipcharts. Media Services Gordon Willey building, Room A165 Monday to Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. T: 905.721.3081 Whitby campus Learning Commons Monday to Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. T: 905.721.2000 ext. 4015 CAREER SERVICES From the moment you register for your program until two years after graduation, Career Services is available to assist you in person online with your career development job search needs. Career centres are located at our Oshawa Whitby campuses virtually through the interactive, online Hired portal, which makes it quick easy for students, graduates employers to find precisely what, whom, they re looking for. This includes job listings internship opportunities. In addition, you can find a wealth of information under the Career Resources section to assist you with your career success. Career Services also hosts many on-campus employer recruiting events throughout the academic year. One-to-one advising services include: Career clarification exploration; Interviewing techniques mock interviews; Job search assistance; Resumé cover letter reviews. Internship program Participating in the Internship program allows you to gain career-related work experience before you graduate. An internship is paid employment that enables you to gain longer-term, practical workplace experience directly related to your field of study. Internships are optional can be four, 12 or 16 months in length depending on employer requirements. Employer guarantee Durham College recognizes that employers depend on a highly skilled workforce to succeed in a competitive market we are confident in our commitment to student success the ability of our graduates to perform competently in entry-level positions. Our employer guarantee applies to post-secondary graduates who obtain full-time, part-time or contract positions. If an employer finds that a graduate lacks the skills normally acquired in his or her program, we will provide additional training in the form of full tuition support for one credit course taken at Durham College for up to one year after graduation. Career Services locations Student Services building, Room SSB212 Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. T: 905.721.3034 Whitby campus Student Success Centre, Room 180 Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. T: 905.721.3343 E: careerservices@durhamcollege.ca www.durhamcollege.ca/careerservices E: mediahelpdesk@durhamcollege.ca www.durhamcollege.ca 27

International students INTERNATIONAL STUDENT FEES Please see pages 169 170 for international tuition fees other related costs. Please note: International students are not eligible for fee deferrals /or OSAP funding. HOW TO APPLY Durham College international student applications are available at www.durhamcollege.ca/applyinternational or through the International office. International office Student Services building, Room SSB210 Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. T: 905.721.2000 ext.7618 E: international@durhamcollege.ca www.durhamcollege.ca/international An application fee of $100 CAD by certified cheque, money order, MasterCard, Visa /or electronic bank transfer must be sent with your completed application, all original or certified translated copies of academic qualifications (e.g. transcripts, diplomas, grades, etc.) proof of English language proficiency (if available) to internationalapplications@durhamcollege.ca. INTERNATIONAL SERVICES We are committed to making your experience at Durham College as successful enjoyable as possible, as such, have programs services in place to help you including: Arrival services including assistance with airport pick up, temporary accommodation housing upon arrival to Canada; Membership in the SA with access to more than 70 student-run clubs, intramural sports a campus recreation program; Non-denominational, on-campus prayer room; New Student Orientation program; SALS, which offers assistance such as peer tutoring conversation circles. ACCOMMODATIONS On-campus residence Our South Simcoe Village residences are available to all students in addition to the West Village residence, which offers apartment-style residence suites designed for students in their upper years of study. South Simcoe Village residences T: 905.728.8700 E: durham@stayrcc.com www.stayrcc.com West Village residence http://lpcorprentals.com/oshawa Off-campus housing Our Student Housing office can help you find a home away from home. A registry works on a self-serve basis features a selection of affordable comfortable accommodations, often within walking distance to the college. Student Housing office South Village residence, main lobby Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. T: 905.721.2000 ext. 8017 E: housing@durhamcollege.ca HOMESTAY PROGRAM Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/livelearninternational for more information or contact: CultureWorks Oshawa Housing co-ordinator T: 905.721.8668 ext. 1122 E: oshawa.homestay@cultureworkstheschool.com www.culture-works.com 28 www.durhamcollege.ca

ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEST REQUIREMENTS International English Language Testing Service (IETLS)* Internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (IBT TOEFL)* Canadian Academic English Language Assessment (CAEL) Most post-secondary programs All fast-track graduate certificate programs plus Advertising Marketing Communications, Child Youth Worker, Dental Assisting (Levels I II), Dental Reception Administration, Electrical Technician Instrumentation Control, Entrepreneurship Small Business Business (compressed), Journalism Web Print, Library Information Technician, Music Business Management, Police Foundations, Public Relations, Social Service Worker Sports Administration/Sports Management Exceptions: Practical Nursing Communicative Disorders Assistant (graduate certificate) programs IELTS: 6.0, with no b less than 5.5 TOEFL (IBT): 80 overall score, with minimum subscores of no less than 20 IELTS: 6.5, with no b less than 6.0 TOEFL (IBT): 88 overall score, with minimum subscores of no less than 22 IELTS: 7.0, with no b less than 6.5 TOEFL: 94 overall score, with minimum subscores of no less than 23 *Preferred testing methods. Please note: All applicants from India must submit an IELTS score. A TOEFL will not be accepted. There are other English language tests that may be accepted. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/international for further PROGRAM WITHDRAWAL AND REFUND OF FEES International students who have received a letter of admission from Durham College may find that they are unable to come to Canada to study due to the Canadian Embassy refusing their study visa application. There may also be other extenuating circumstances that prevent an international student from studying at Durham College. In these cases, students must refer to the official Durham College international student withdrawal refund policy procedures. The policy procedures outline all documentation required to be submitted by the student the deadline for these requests. Please refer to www.durhamcollege.ca/international for up-to-date program withdrawal refund IMMIGRATION REQUIREMENTS According to Canadian law, as an international student, you must have a study permit that is valid for the entire length of the program you are attending in Canada. To obtain a study permit you are required to: Apply to receive an offer of admission from Durham College; Have a valid passport; Provide proof of sufficient funds to cover your tuition fees living expenses for the entire length of your program of study travel to from your home country to Canada; Have medical health insurance coverage for the entire length of your program of study, which Durham College will arrange for you is included with your incidental fees; Have medical clearance; Apply to the Canadian embassy or consulate in your country or the one nearest to you. For more information, please visit the Citizenship Immigration Canada website at www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/offices/apply-where.asp. Please note: you can visit http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/study/study.asp for more information on applying for a study permit. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS: Proof of academic sting equivalent to Grade 12 in Ontario or an OSSD; Completion of the entrance requirements as outlined in your program description; Completion of other requirements as noted; ENGLISH-LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY You are required to give evidence of your oral written proficiency in English, which can be satisfied with one of the following criteria: Mother tongue or first language of English; At least three years of full-time study (or equivalent in part-time studies) at a secondary school, college or university where the language of instruction examination is English; The required proficiency on one of the English language tests acceptable to Durham College (see chart for recommended scores of English language proficiency tests); or You have graduated from the CultureWorks English as a Second Language (ESL) program, Durham College s English language training partner, with a minimum passing grade of 70 per cent. IELTS University of Cambridge local examinations syndicate (or nearest British Council) 1 Hills Road, Cambridge, United Kingdom CB1 2EU www.ielts.org TOEFL Education Testing Service P.O. BOX 6151 Princeton, New Jersey, United States 08541-6151 www.toefl.org Durham College TOEFL code: 8428 Please note: It can take between one nine months (or more) to obtain a study permit from the Canadian embassy or consulate in some countries. For processing times please visit: www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/times/temp/students.asp. Original or certified copies of academic qualifications (e.g. transcripts, diplomas, degrees, grades, etc.) translated into English for evaluation. www.durhamcollege.ca 29

Continuing Education Durham College offers more than 2,000 continuing education courses, which can be a flexible way to take part-time credit courses, many of which are part of our full-time diploma certificate programs. Part-time certificates, diplomas, graduate certificates professional designations are offered in three convenient types of delivery. COURSES AND SEMINARS Classroom courses seminars are offered at our Oshawa Whitby campuses Pickering Learning Site. ONLINE WEB-BASED COURSES The college will provide course materials an instructor you will provide the computer software (if required) an Internet connection. CORRESPONDENCE COURSES Print-based courses are available through monthly intake. You will have a tutor assignments are mailed to the Continuing Education office in pre-paid envelopes for marking. Community Employment Services Funded by Employment Ontario administered by Durham College, Community Employment Services (CES) sites provide one-stop access to a full suite of free employment services. All job seekers have access to a variety of employment supports including, but not limited, to: Career employment counselling; Cover letter resumé development; Employment resources information; Employment-related workshops; Interview preparation; Job matching/placement incentives; Ontario Summer Jobs Services. All sites also assist with the application process to other Employment Ontario programs such as the Second Career Ontario Self-Employment Benefit programs. Job seekers have access to computers, the Internet, fax machines, photocopiers, employment-related books, workshops resources. CES can help improve confidence provide guidance in making good decisions! Invest a little time CES will show you the way! Many programs qualify for financial assistance, so please contact the Financial Aid Awards office at 905.721.3036 for details. In addition, some courses are part of accredited association certificates. For important dates regarding continuing education courses, please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/coned/dates. School of Continuing Education Gordon Willey building, Room A160 Monday to Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. T: 905.721.3052 or 1.888.627.1191 E: coned@durhamcollege.ca www.durhamcollege.ca/coned CES Oshawa 300 Taunton Road, Unit 18 Oshawa, ON L1G 7T4 T: 905.438.1041 www.oshawacerc.com CES Bowmanville 219 King Street East, Unit 4 Bowmanville, ON L1C 1P7 T: 905.697.4472 www.employmenthelp.ca CES Uxbridge 29 Toronto Street Uxbridge, ON L9P 1H6 T: 905.852.7848 www.employmenthelp.ca CES Port Hope 105 Peter Street, Unit F (B) Port Hope, ON L1A 1C5 T: 905.885.4842 www.employmenthelp.ca Please note: Itinerant Employment Ontario services are also offered in Brock Township (Cannington, Beaverton Sunderl) Port Perry. 30 www.durhamcollege.ca

Graduate certificate compressed fasttrack programs Take your skills to a new level with one of our graduate certificate or compressed fast-track programs, which enable you to complete your certificate or diploma requirements in as little as two semesters. Durham College s in-dem graduate certificate fast-track programs offer industry professionals college university graduates an invaluable opportunity to obtain additional skill sets, hs-on experience specific in their chosen fields. GRADUATE CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS Designed for students with previous education /or work experience, our graduate certificate programs are shaped by market needs delivered by exceptional teachers with real-world experience. Certificates include: Activation Coordination in Gerontology NEW: Addictions Mental Health; Advanced Law Enforcement Investigations; Communicative Disorders Assistant; Critical Care Nursing (e-learning); Event Management NEW; Human Resources Management; Information Systems Security Computers Networking; International Business Management; Legal Research Information Management; Mediation Alternative Dispute Resolution; Paralegal; Paramedic Advanced Care; Project Management; Sport Business Management; VFX Digital Cinema; Victimology; Web Applications for Mobile Computing; Youth Corrections Interventions. COMPRESSED FAST-TRACK PROGRAMS Fast-track programs are designed specifically for applicants with existing academic present a unique opportunity to complete diploma requirements in fewer semesters. Both domestic internationally educated students who hold an undergraduate degree in science or engineering from an accredited university may be eligible to enrol in one of these programs: Biomedical Engineering Technology; Biotechnology Advanced; Chemical Engineering Technology; Electronics Engineering Technology; Environmental Technology; Law Clerk Advanced (fast-track); Mechanical Engineering Technician Non-Destructive Evaluation NEW; Pharmaceutical Food Science Technology. Please review specific entrance requirements on individual program pages. T: 905.721.3000 E: recruitment@durhamcollege.ca www.durhamcollege.ca/grad www.durhamcollege.ca 31

Credit transfer advanced sting for prior postsecondary learning You may be eligible to receive credit for courses you have successfully completed at other colleges universities. If you feel any of the courses you have completed at other post-secondary institutions are eligible for credit transfer consideration, please make sure you apply! Your application should be submitted at the time of registration no later than four weeks before the start of a course. In addition to the credit transfer application form, you must provide: An official transcript; The course outline(s) for your previous studies; A payment of $16/course. You are advised to stay in class until you have received approval for your credit transfer to apply as early as possible to ensure the process is not delayed. Credit transfer application forms can be found online at www.durhamcollege.ca/creditransferapp. Prior Learning Assessment Recognition (PLAR) Use your work life experience to gain college credit. Prior Learning Assessment Recognition (PLAR) is a process you can use to gain college credit(s) for learning skills acquired through previous life work experiences. Cidates who successfully meet the course learning outcomes of a specific course may be granted credit based on the successful assessment of their prior learning. PLAR helps you focus on your accomplishments plan toward personal professional goals. It is intended for students who are resuming their education rather than those continuing directly from secondary school. By using the PLAR process, you may be able to complete a college certificate or diploma program in less time. Cidates who successfully meet the learning outcomes of a specific course may be granted credit based on the assessment of their prior learning. Cidates must be at least 19 years of age or have earned a secondary school diploma. The type of assessment method(s) used will be determined by subject matter experts could include: A comprehensive written examination or test; Observation or demonstration of skills; An oral or videotaped presentation; Portfolio submission or product assessment; A different format determined by the subject matter expert. If you successfully demonstrate that you have met the learning outcomes, you will receive a graded evaluation that will be added to your transcript used to calculate your GPA. Information on cidate eligibility can be found at www.durhamcollege.ca/plar. 32 32 www.durhamcollege.ca

Pathways to your future Turn your Durham College diploma into a degree Continue your post-secondary journey leverage your Durham College education to earn additional. Durham College offers several pathway opportunities through agreements with universities in Ontario around the world. Allowing you to pursue a university degree in less than the traditional amount of time in some cases allowing you to earn your degree without having to repeat select courses, pathway opportunities give credit for college study that can be used toward a university degree. You can receive credit for several courses or, in some cases, toward a year of study or more. This includes more than 25 opportunities with our campus partner, UOIT, which enable you to broaden your post-secondary experience in various program areas including media arts, business, health, justice, science, technology general arts science. For example, if you hold any two- or three- year Durham College diploma with an overall B average, you can be considered for admission into UOIT s Bachelor of Commerce (Honours) bridge program. Alternatively, if you hold a Social Service Worker, Child Youth Worker or Developmental Services Worker diploma with a minimum overall 70 per cent average, you may be eligible for transfer credit toward the first year of the Honours Bachelor of Social Work degree program at Lakehead University. You can develop your skills knowledge through a Durham College education then continue to build on that solid foundation of learning at the university level, gaining the benefits of both practical theoretical post-secondary education. Durham College currently has formal agreements in place with several universities in Canada across the globe, some of which include: Athabasca University (online); Brock University (St. Catharines, Ont.); Cape Breton University (Cape Breton, N.S.); Charles Sturt University (Australia); Davenport University (Gr Rapids, Mich.,United States); Griffith University (Australia); Holl College (Prince Edward Isl); Laurentian University (Sudbury, Ont.); Royal Roads University (Victoria, B.C.); Thompson Rivers University (Kamloops, B.C.); Trent University (Peterborough, Ont.); University of the Fraser Valley (Abbotsford, B.C.); UOIT (Oshawa, Ont.). Durham College graduates also have the opportunity to further their studies thanks to multi-lateral agreements established with several universities across Ontario, Canada abroad. Listed below is a sample of institutions offering credit transfer for a wide variety of college programs : Algoma University (Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.); Carleton University (Ottawa, Ont.); Institutes of Technology Irel; Lakehead University (Thunder Bay Orillia, Ont.); McMaster University (Hamilton, Ont.); Nipissing University (North Bay, Ont.); Ryerson University (Toronto, Ont.); University of Guelph (Guelph, Ont.); University of Windsor (Windsor, Ont.). For further information a complete list of our pathway opportunities, please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide. Additional information may also be found at the Ontario PostsecondaryTransfer Guide website at www.ontransfer.ca. www.durhamcollege.ca 33

Programs from A to Z 34 www.durhamcollege.ca

911 Emergency Call Centre Communications (MTCU-approved program title: 911 Emergency Call Centre Communications) Two-year Ontario college diploma January 2015 Application code: EMCC School of Justice & Emergency Services www.jes.durhamcollege.ca APCO PUBLIC SAFETY TELECOMMUNICATOR (DISP 1300) CANADIAN LAW EMCC (LAW 1316) COMPUTER/KEYBOARDING SKILLS I (COMP 1383) CUSTOMER SERVICE EMCC (SERV 1302) ETHICS (ETHC 1301) LAW ENFORCEMENT COMMUNICATIONS I (COMM 104) PSYCHOLOGY (GNED 1102) COMPUTER/KEYBOARDING SKILLS II (COMP 2340) FIRE DISPATCH (FIRE 2300) INTERPERSONAL & GROUP DYNAMICS (COMM 2326) LIFESTYLE MANAGEMENT (HLTH 2300) RESEARCH SKILLS EMR (RESH 2389) SOCIOLOGY & CANADIAN SOCIETY (GNED 1408) 911 & POLICE DISPATCH (DISP 2354) ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY EMCC (ANTY 1340) CALL CENTRE CAREER STRATEGIES (CCCS 1300) COMPUTER/KEYBOARDING SKILLS III (COMP 3340) EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT (MGMT 2359) SECURITY GUARD (SECG 1300) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 COMPUTER/KEYBOARDING SKILLS IV (COMP 4340) CRISIS INTERVENTION EMCC (CRIS 1342) DIVERSITY & INTRAPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS (DIVS 1301) EMERGENCY MEDICAL DISPATCH (MEDL 2301) FIELD PLACEMENT EMCC (FWK 4351) 911 Emergency Call Centre Communications will prepare you for a career in the dynamic fields of emergency non-emergency call centre communications. This program exceeds the minimum stards for public safety communication programs as identified by the Association of Public Safety Communications Officials of Canada (APCO Canada). The curriculum reflects the six required academic themes: Call processing radio communications; Legal regulatory issues; Computers, keyboarding technologies (computeraided design radio systems); Psychology, human behavior conflict; Interpersonal dynamics, stress wellness; Police, fire emergency medical communications including applied call taking dispatching curriculum that supports encourages lifelong learning. Being able to communicate effectively, multi-task provide excellent customer service are skills essential to emergency non-emergency call centre communications. You will use award-winning call simulation hardware (EMCC 911 Call Simulator) software to apply your skills complete imbedded professional designations in Public Safety Telecommunications (Basic, Fire EMS). If you meet the provincial requirements, you will be given the opportunity to attain certification in Basic Emergency Management be licensed as a security guard. Graduates are suited for employment in the fast-paced, customer service-oriented fields of emergency nonemergency call centre communications. Qualified graduates can go on to take Durham College s Advanced Law Enforcement Investigations, Mediation Alternative Dispute Resolution, Victomology Youth Corrections Interventions graduate certificate programs may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement During the fourth semester of 911 Emergency Call Centre Communications, you will complete a placement in a work setting for a minimum of 120 hours (weeks 13 to 15 of Semester 4). This will enable you to apply the theory skills you learn develop during the previous three semesters. Grade 12 English (C, M or U).* * General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance POST-ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS: Ability to pass security clearance as required by field placement agencies; Current Basic Rescuer Certificate in CPR (Level C) is required in order to participate in lab exercises qualify to write the final APCO Canada Emergency Medical Dispatch certification examination. CPR certification is included in the security guard curriculum; Current, stard first aid certificate. Stard first aid certification is included in the security guard curriculum. Employment opportunities: Alarm company; Call centre; Emergency medical service; Fire service; Police service; Security company; Technical support centre. www.durhamcollege.ca 35

Academic Upgrading College Preparation Academic Career Entrance (ACE) Oshawa Whitby campuses Call 905.721.3131 to arrange an assessment or visit www.durhamcollege.ca/prep for complete School of Interdisciplinary Studies & Employment Services Intake dates available approximately every four weeks COMMUNICATIONS (ENGLISH) COMPUTER SKILLS MATHEMATICS OPTIONAL SCIENCES CHEMISTRY, BIOLOGY AND PHYSICS For course descriptions, please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/upgrading. ACE is for you if you want to: Obtain an ACE Grade 12 Equivalency Certificate; Obtain the prerequisite courses required to enter a college program; Update your academic skills or obtain higher marks; Upgrade your credits from basic/workplace to college level courses. Academic upgrading is: A supportive program in a college environment; Intake available approximately every four weeks; Day evening schedules; Personalized to meet your academic career needs; Self-paced with continuous supervision. Qualified graduates are eligible to apply to college courses/programs across Ontario, pursue a skills training/apprenticeship program or apply for employment with a Grade 12 equivalency. To register for Academic Upgrading, please contact 905.721.3131 to book a registration appointment after completing the assessment. Completion of an academic assessment to determine individual upgrading needs; Mature Student Status (19 years or older). For more information on doing an academic assessment, please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/prep. COSTS Tuition assistance is available through the Ministry of Training, Colleges Universities (MTCU) via the Employment Ontario initiative. More information on whether you qualify for assistance will be available during the assessment/registration process. Please note: Tuition fees are currently under MTCU review. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/prep for more Academic Upgrading Pre-Health Please note: a transcript is required. www.durhamcollege.ca/pre-health Application available in Room 1266, Simcoe building, School of Interdisciplinary Studies & Employment Services January 2015 BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY COMMUNICATIONS HEALTH MATH For course descriptions, please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/pre-health. This program is for you if you are: Interested in entering a health-related college program; Looking to upgrade your marks to compete for an offer into a highly competitive, health-related college program; or Missing the prerequisite courses needed to enter a health-related college program. This 15-week structured program will give you the prerequisite courses required to enter such a program update your academic skills related to the field of health. Qualified graduates will be eligible to apply to healthrelated college courses/programs across Ontario. Grade 11 mathematics English with a minimum 60 per cent average completed within the last five years; Successful completion of an academic assessment; or Successful completion of pre-health academic upgrading preparation. COSTS Tuition assistance is available through the Ministry of Training, Colleges Universities via the Employment Ontario initiative. More information on whether you qualify for assistance will be available during the assessment/registration process. Please note: Tuition fees are currently under MTCU review. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/pre-health for more 36 www.durhamcollege.ca

Accounting Business (MTCU-approved program title: Business Accounting) Two-year Ontario college diploma January 2015 Application code: ACCT School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca ACCOUNTING I (ACCT 1200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS I (COMP 1209) BUSINESS MATHEMATICS (MATH 1202) HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT I (HRM 1200) INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1209) MARKETING I (MKTG 1200) OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT I (OPER 1200) ACCOUNTING II (ACCT 2200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS II (COMP 2209) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS I (COMM 2204) MACROECONOMICS (ECON 1200) ACCOUNTING SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS (COMP 3200) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS II (COMM 3202) COST ACCOUNTING I (ACCT 3200) INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING I (ACCT 3201) MICROECONOMICS (ECON 2200) STATISTICS I (MATH 2201) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 BUSINESS LAW FOR ACCOUNTING (LAW 3207) COST ACCOUNTING II (ACCT 4203) INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II (ACCT 4200) MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS (MGMT 5202) TAXATION FOR ENTREPRENEURS (ACCT 3208) TAXATION I (ACCT 3204) (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop for Year 2. Used in a wide variety of organizations, accounting involves measuring business activities; processing information into financial reports statements; communicating information to the appropriate decision-makers. To meet the wide range of accounting employment opportunities, Durham College offers a variety of courses including: Business Mathematics; Communications; Computerized Accounting Excel; Cost Accounting; Financial Accounting; Taxation. Please note: After completing one year of business study you can graduate with a certificate in Business Fundamentals. Graduates can apply to return for a third year to complete the Accounting Business Administration three-year advanced diploma. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through Durham College s partnerships with many Canadian international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Grade 12 English, (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* * General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: Applicants without Grade 12 mathematics can add General Arts Science Business Preparation (GASB) to their application at ontariocolleges.ca. You will be registered in General Arts Science Business Preparation (GASB) for one semester. Upon successful completion of the semester the applied mathematics course, you can apply to transfer to Business Semester 2. Please contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca for details. SEPTEMBER OR JANUARY START: You may enter Year 1 of the Business or Business Administration program in September or January; If you begin classes in January, you will complete semesters 1 2 from January to August start Year 2, Semester 3 immediately (in September). Employment opportunities: Accounting assistant; Account receivables/payables clerk; Cost accounting clerk; Junior accountant; Office administrator/manager. www.durhamcollege.ca 37

Accounting Business Administration (MTCU-approved program title: Business Administration Accounting) Three-year Ontario college advanced diploma January 2015 Application code: BACT School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca ACCOUNTING I (ACCT 1200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS I (COMP 1209) BUSINESS MATHEMATICS (MATH 1202) HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT I (HRM 1200) INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1209) MARKETING I (MKTG 1200) OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT I (OPER 1200) ACCOUNTING II (ACCT 2200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS II (COMP 2209) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS I (COMM 2204) MACROECONOMICS (ECON 1200) ACCOUNTING SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS (COMP 3200) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS II (COMM 3202) COST ACCOUNTING I (ACCT 3200) INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING I (ACCT 3201) MICROECONOMICS (ECON 2200) STATISTICS I (MATH 2201) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 BUSINESS LAW FOR ACCOUNTING (LAW 3207) COST ACCOUNTING II (ACCT 4203) INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II (ACCT 4200) MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS (MGMT 5202) TAXATION FOR ENTREPRENEURS (ACCT 3208) TAXATION I (ACCT 3204) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 AUDITING I (ACCT 3203) BUSINESS FINANCE I (ACCT 5202) FIELD PLACEMENT SEMINAR ACCT (FWKA 6201) INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING III (ACCT 5201) MANAGERIAL COST ACCOUNTING (ACCT 5203) TAXATION II (ACCT 4201) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 ADVANCED ACCOUNTING (ACCT 6201) AUDITING II (ACCT 4205) BUSINESS FINANCE II (ACCT 6202) FIELD PLACEMENT ACCT (FWKA 6202) STATISTICS II (MATH 3200) For course descriptions, please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/progams. 38 www.durhamcollege.ca (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop for Year 2. Used in a wide variety of organizations, accounting involves measuring business activities; processing information into financial reports statements; communicating information to the appropriate decision-makers. To meet the wide range of accounting employment opportunities, Durham College offers a variety of courses including: Auditing; Business Mathematics; Communications; Computerized Accounting Excel; Cost Accounting; Finance; Financial Accounting; Taxation. Please note: After completing one year of business study you can graduate with a certificate in Business Fundamentals. After two years of study you can graduate with a diploma in Business Accounting. Graduates of the three-year program with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.5 can apply directly to the third year of the Bachelor of Commerce program at the University of Ontario Institute of Technology or the Bachelor of Business Administration program at Trent University. Qualified graduates can also go on to take Durham College s Human Resources Management or Sport Business Management graduate certificate programs or may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through Durham College s partnerships with many Canadian international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more All Accounting program graduates are qualified to enter the Certified General Accountant (CGA) program may be granted course credits for many of the courses completed at Durham College based on a formal transfer credit policy negotiated with CGA Ontario. Please contact the CGA for details at www.cga-ontario.org. Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Field placement You will participate in a four-week placement in Semester 6, which will give you practical accounting experience the opportunity to apply the theories concepts learned. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: Applicants without Grade 12 mathematics can add General Arts Science Business Preparation (GASB) to their application at ontariocolleges.ca. You will be registered in General Arts Science Business Preparation (GASB) for one semester. Upon successful completion of the semester the applied mathematics course, you can apply to transfer to Business Semester 2. Please contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca for details. SEPTEMBER OR JANUARY START: You may enter Year 1 of the Business or Business Administration program in September or January; If you begin classes in January, you will complete semesters 1 2 from January to August start Year 2, Semester 3 immediately (in September). Employment opportunities: Accounting/financial analyst; Accounting manager; Internal auditor; Senior accountant; Tax accountant; Treasurer.

Accounting Business (two-year) Transfer program to University of Ontario Institute of Technology (UOIT) Bachelor of Commerce (Hons) (MTCU-approved program title: Business (two-year) Transfer Program to UOIT Bachelor of Commerce (Hons)) Two-year Ontario college diploma January 2015 Program is currently under review Application code: ACCT effective January 2014 School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca ACCOUNTING I (ACCT 1200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS I (COMP 1209) BUSINESS MATHEMATICS (MATH 1202) HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT I (HRM 1200) INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1209) MARKETING I (MKTG 1200) OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT I (OPER 1200) ACCOUNTING II (ACCT 2200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS II (COMP 2209) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS I (COMM 2204) CRITICAL THINKING & ETHICS (BUSI 1102U) MACROECONOMICS (ECON 1200) ACCOUNTING SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS (COMP 3200) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS II (COMM 3202) COST ACCOUNTING I (ACCT 3200) FINANCE I (BUSI 1105U) MICROECONOMICS (ECON 2200) ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOUR (BUSI 1104U) STATISTICS I (MATH 2201) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 BUSINESS LAW FOR ACCOUNTING (LAW 3207) BUSINESS MATHEMATICS I (BUSI 1107U) FINANCE II (BUSI 1106U) STATISTICS II (MATH 3200) TAXATION I (ACCT 3204) (LAPTOP PROGRAM) This program was created by Durham College UOIT for individuals who plan to take UOIT s Bachelor of Commerce degree program. The bridging courses required for admission to the degree program are embedded in the curriculum if you achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.5 in each semester of your Durham College courses no grade below C in your UOIT courses, you can apply directly to the third year of the degree program. This opportunity allows qualified cidates to major in accounting at UOIT however acceptance is based on UOIT approval with higher marks required. In order to participate in this program, you are required to maintain a cumulative GPA of 3.5 complete an application to UOIT in the first semester. The UOIT embedded courses are subject to change by UOIT. Academic planning assistance will be offered to you by a student advisor representative. As a student participating in this program, you will be registered at Durham College at UOIT. UOIT offers classes in the evenings the annual calendars including reading week are generally different. Students are expected to attend all classes that are scheduled. In addition the two institutions use different learning management systems. Please note: You will apply to the Accounting Business transfer program at www.ontariocolleges.ca using the ACCT application code. Upon meeting the selection criteria, you may be eligible to complete your Bachelor of Commerce degree at UOIT. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more UOIT TECHNOLOGY-ENRICHED LEARNING ENVIRONMENT To ensure you are provided with an innovative learning environment the advanced technology skills required in the workplace, this program requires the use of a laptop computer through the UOIT Mobile Learning program as a part-time UOIT student. You will be required to pay a part-time laptop fee in Semester 2 the regular full-time laptop fee beginning in Year 2. You will have immediate access to ongoing support services through the university s Information Technology Support Centre. This includes access to wired wireless connectivity on campus, the use of course domain-specific software, printing services a state-of-the-art learning infrastructure to facilitate communication collaboration. Please note: Laptops other than those provided by UOIT will not be supported in this program. For more details including information on UOIT s mobile learning fees, please visit www.itsc.uoit.ca. SEPTEMBER OR JANUARY START: You may enter Year 1 of the Business or Business Administration program in September or January; If you begin classes in January, you will complete semesters 1 2 from January to August start Year 2, Semester 3 immediately in September. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Accounting/financial analyst; Accounting manager; Internal auditor; Senior accountant; Tax accountant; Treasurer. *Please note: You will also be required to pay an additional tuition fee to UOIT for one course in Semester 2 four courses in semesters 3 4. UOIT tuition will be charged at the beginning of each semester starting in Semester 2. Durham College will contribute $200 toward each UOIT course for full-time Durham College students participating in the program. This subsidy will only be offered once per course. www.durhamcollege.ca 39

Activation Coordination in Gerontology (graduate certificate) NEW (MTCU-approved program title: Activation Coordination in Gerontology) One-year (three-semester) Ontario college graduate certificate Application code: ACGR School of Health & Community Services www.hcs.durhamcollege.ca ACTIVATION FOR THERAPEUTIC AND RECREATION PROGRAMS I ASSESSMENT SKILLS FOR THERAPEUTIC AND RECREATION PROGRAMS FITNESS FOR SENIORS INTRODUCTION TO GERONTOLOGY RESTORATIVE CARE SOCIAL POLICY AND GOVERNANCE ACTIVATION FOR THERAPEUTIC AND RECREATION PROGRAMS II EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATIONS FOR WORKING WITH THE ELDERLY LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT PSYCHOGERIATRICS VALUES, ETHICS & PROFESSIONALISM COGNITIVE DISEASES AND DISORDERS FIELD PLACEMENT PREPARATION Note: This program is currently under development subject to change. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/programs for the most up-to-date This graduate certificate program is designed for students with previous education /or relevant experience (please see the entrance requirements section of this page for more detail). Activation coordination in gerontology is a rapidly growing field driven by the increasing number of aging baby boomers in Canada. Although relatively new, it has prompted a dem for individuals with unique skills to provide care support to our aging population. You will gain training, skills specialized knowledge in the field of aging long-term care. The primary goal of activation professionals is to design deliver meaningful therapeutic activity programs that enhance the quality of life of older persons. You will learn to apply a holistic activation approach in programming of care services, which incorporates knowledge of the various physical, mental social effects of the normal aging process, which is designed to maintain overall wellness. Field placement The third semester is comprised of a 14-week field placement, which offers you the opportunity to integrate theory with practice in an institutional or community setting, under the supervision of an industry professional. Recognized college diploma in a recreation or human services specialty area or a college or university degree in recreation, human health or social services; /or A minimum of three to five years of related experience. PRE-PLACEMENT REQUIREMENTS To be eligible for the field placement component of this program you must (at your expense) provide: A clear (no convictions) current Criminal Reference Check (CRC) with Vulnerable Sector Screening (VSS). If you cannot provide a clear CRC with VSS, you may not be accepted for placement by a field placement agency. CRCs with VSS must be obtained from your local police station. You may be required to obtain additional CRCs with VSS to meet field placement agency requirements; Current Level C CPR from a recognized provider; Entry immunization form completed by a health-care provider. Employment opportunities Graduates will work as activation co-ordinators in longterm retirement care facilities in both private government agencies, some of which include: Community centre; Health clinic; Hospital; Long-term care facility; Office of health-care practitioner; Private clinic; Private nursing home; Retirement facility; Senior citizen centre; Social services agency. 40 www.durhamcollege.ca

Addictions Mental Health (graduate certificate) (MTCU-approved program title: Addictions Mental Health) One-year (three-semester) Ontario college graduate certificate Pickering Learning Site, January 2015 May 2015 Application code: ADMH School of Health & Community Services www.hcs.durhamcollege.ca CASE MANAGEMENT & PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE (ADDC 1505) COUNSELLING INTERVENTIONS (ADDC 1507) FIELD PLACEMENT PREPARATION (FWKS 2500) PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY (ADDC 1510) PSYCHOTHERAPY/COUNSELLING PRACTICE (ADDC 1508) RELAPSE PREVENTION: INTERVENTION STRATEGIES (ADDC 2508) THEORIES & MODELS OF DEPENDENCE & MENTAL HEALTH: APPROACHES TO PSYCHOTHERAPY (ADDC 1509) WORKING WITH FAMILIES: PRINCIPLES OF SYSTEMS THERAPY (ADDC 1506) BRIEF THERAPIES (ADDC 1501) COUNSELLING YOUTH (ADDC 2503) FIELD PLACEMENT PREPARATION (FWKS 2500) LIFESTYLE & WELLNESS COUNSELLING: PSYCHOEDUCATIONAL GROUPS (ADDC 2502) PROBLEM GAMBLING: THERAPEUTIC PRACTICES (ADDC 2501) PSYCHOGERIATRICS (ADDC 2505) PSYCHOPATHOLOGY (ADDC 2504) SPECIAL POPULATIONS: WORKING WITH DIVERSITY (ADDC 2506) VIOLENT BEHAVIOUR: TRAUMA-INFORMED THERAPY (ADDC 2507) FIELD PLACEMENT: CONSOLIDATION OF COUNSELLING PRACTICES (FWK 3502) Designed for students with previous, relevant education, this highly specialized program was developed in consultation with recognized experts in the fields of addiction mental health including Lakeridge Health Corporation. It is consistent with the competencies required by the College of Registered Psychotherapists Registered Mental Health Therapists of Ontario delivered by experienced skilled practitioners from the field. Program highlights include the opportunity to: Exp the skills required to practice in addiction mental health settings; Gain experience with a broad spectrum of clinical settings where addiction/mental health-related issues arise; Develop an understing of the particular needs of diverse populations; Receive training in evidence-based practices psychotherapy. Please note: Some courses may be delivered in online or blended formats using the college s learning management system. Field placement Your learning will be complemented with a semesterlong field placement under the supervision of a qualified professional practitioner(s). A university degree in psychology or a related discipline or a college diploma in health or social services with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 or 65 per cent; Minimum of three credits in post-secondary psychology courses including Introductory Psychology, Abnormal Psychology Developmental Psychology; An overall GPA of 2.5 in psychology or its equivalent; Resumé listing work volunteer experience (upon request); A letter of intent (upon request); Working knowledge of Microsoft Office or equivalent (recommended). PRE-PLACEMENT REQUIREMENTS To be eligible for the field placement component of this program you must (at your expense) provide: A clear (no convictions) current Criminal Reference Check (CRC) with Vulnerable Sector Screening (VSS). If you cannot provide a clear CRC with VSS you may not be accepted for placement by a field placement agency. CRCs with VSS must be obtained from your local police station. You may be required to obtain additional CRCs with VSS in order to meet field placement agency requirements; Current Level C CPR certificate from a recognized provider; Current stard first aid certificate from a recognized provider; Entry immunization form completed by a health-care provider. Employment opportunities Employment can be obtained in a wide variety of social service settings including the following: Assertive Community Treatment Team (ACTT); Alcohol drug treatment centre; Community-based, government or privately funded agency; Correctional facility; Group home or adult shelter; Health-service organization; Problem-gambling service; Residential treatment centre for addictions /or mental health. Graduates are employed as: ACTT team member; Addiction counsellor; Addiction mental health case manager; Community education/prevention specialist; Employee assistance counsellor; Mental health worker/counsellor; Recovery group home staff; Wellness counsellor; Withdrawal management counsellor. www.durhamcollege.ca 41

Advanced Law Enforcement Investigations (graduate certificate) (MTCU-approved program title: Advanced Law Enforcement Investigations) One-year Ontario college graduate certificate Application code: LAW School of Justice & Emergency Services www.jes.durhamcollege.ca ADVANCED FITNESS I LAW (HLTH 1320) CONFLICT MANAGEMENT CP (CPI 1300) FIELD PLACEMENT I LAW (FWK 1305) FORENSIC IT SECURITY (FORC 1343) INVESTIGATION, EVIDENCE AND COURT PROCEDURES (PROC 2300) MEDIA COMMUNICATIONS (MEDA 1339) PUBLIC SAFETY TELECOMMUNICATOR (TELE 1301) RACE, RELIGION AND DIVERSITY (RACE 2300) SECURITY, LEADERSHIP AND OPERATIONS (MGMT 1338) ADVANCED FITNESS II LAW (HLTH 2320) AUTHORITY AND LIABILITY (AUTH 2300) BASIC EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT LAW (MGMT 1343) CONFLICT MANAGEMENT LAW (MGMT 1336) CRIME PREVENTION ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN (CPTE 1300) FIELD PLACEMENT II LAW (FWK 2310) PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR (PRIV 1300) TECHNOLOGY AND JUSTICE (TECH 2300) This program is designed for individuals with previous education or work experience (please see the entrance requirements section of this page for further detail). Aimed at college university graduates, it will teach you the specialized knowledge skills required to work as a law enforcement officer with supervisory-level knowledge attributes. Emphasis is placed on the practical application of advanced skills in the subject areas required for practitioners in the fields of law enforcement security including: Advanced fitness training preparation for career specific fitness application testing; Opportunity to obtain additional professional certification; Skills gained by placement experience in various law enforcement, security related agencies on an extended basis. As a graduate, you will be able to achieve certificates of completion or professional designations (where noted) as follows: APCO Institute Inc. Public Safety Telecommunicator I (professional designation); Basic Emergency Management (Emergency Management Ontario certification); Basic Self Defence Hcuffing; Non-Violent Crisis Intervention Training Certificate Level 1 (Crisis Prevention Institute); Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design Level 1 (CPTED Ontario Certification); Private Investigator License Number embedded into the curriculum is course content based on ministry mated requirements for eligibility to write the provincial licensing examination for private investigators in the province of Ontario as per the training stards prescribed by the Ministry of Community Safety Correctional Services under the Privacy Security Investigative Services Act. Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Recognized college diploma or university degree with a cumulative grade point average of 2.5; or Related work experience. Please note: Based on the above, cidates may be requested to attend a voluntary applicant orientation session. POST-ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS: Current Canadian Heart Stroke Foundation Basic Rescuer Certificate in CPR (Level C) certificate; Current Criminal Background Check with Vulnerable Sector Screening; Current first aid certificate; Entry immunization form completed by a health-care provider. Employment opportunities: Corporate security organization or private security firm; Investigation or security agency; Law enforcement or municipal police officer; Provincial or federal government law enforcement. 42 www.durhamcollege.ca

Advertising Marketing Communications (MTCU-approved program title: Advertising Marketing Communications) Two-year Ontario college diploma Application code: AVMC School of Media, Art & Design www.mad.durhamcollege.ca COPYWRITING FOR ADVERTISING (ADVT 1305) INTRODUCTION TO ADVERTISING (ADVT 1301) MARKETING & CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR (GNED 1423) PHOTOGRAPHY IMAGE & EDITING (PHOT 1330) WRITING I (COMM 1345) ADMINISTRATIVE APPLICATIONS FOR ADVERTISING (ADMN 2300) ADVANCED IMAGE EDIT (CRPD 2300) ADVERTISING LAW & RESEARCH (ADVR 2300) DESIGN FOR ADVERTISING (TECHNICAL) (COMP 2315) DESIGN FOR ADVERTISING (THEORY) (ADVT 2302) SALES TECHNIQUES/PRESENTATIONS (SALE 1301) WRITING II (COMM 2334) CAMPUS MEDIA ACCOUNT MANAGEMENT (CMAM 3300) CAMPUS MEDIA PRODUCTION (CMPD 3300) DESIGN FOR ADVERTISING (TECHNICAL) (COMP 2315) MEDIA PLANNING & BUYING I (MEDI 2300) PLANNING FOR INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS (ADVT 3300) SALES TECHNIQUES/PRESENTATIONS (SALE 1301) SOCIAL & INTERACTIVE MEDIA (ADSM 4300) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS (ADCM 4300) CAMPUS MEDIA ACCOUNT MANAGEMENT (CMAM 3300) CAMPUS MEDIA PRODUCTION (CMPD 3300) FIELD PLACEMENT (FWKS 4302) MEDIA PLANNING & BUYING II (MEDI 3300) PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE & PORTFOLIO (PORT 4300) VIDEO PRODUCTION FOR ADVERTISING (ADVD 4300) WEB PRODUCTION FOR ADVERTISING (ADWB 4300) Please note: Students will alternate between Sales Techniques/ Presentations Design for Advertising in semesters 2 3. One half of class will study Sales Techniques/Presentations in Semester 2 the other half will study Sales Techniques/Presentations in Semester 3. The same rotation applies to Design for Advertising in semesters 2 3 Campus Media Account Management Campus Media Production in semesters 3 4. Please note: In the second year of the Advertising Marketing Communications program, Semester 4 (winter) is condensed. There are 11 weeks of actual course delivery to allow for six weeks of field placement (mid-march to mid-may is the actual work placement period). (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop. The Advertising Marketing Communications program is designed to provide you with the knowledge skills necessary to succeed in the evolving exciting world of advertising. You will learn how to plan, create deliver effective, integrated communications programs while exploring the industry structure gaining insight into the unique roles, responsibilities relationships among its key participants. These include advertising agencies, advertisers, the media all other production suppliers. PROGRAM OUTCOME HIGHLIGHTS: Respond to client advertising marketing communication objectives by applying the principles of marketing; Provide creative solutions to address specific advertising marketing communication challenges; Perform a market segmentation analysis; identify potential target audiences; define the consumer behaviour for each segment; Develop present advertising media plans; Collaborate in the development of advertising marketing communication materials. This includes: Effective sales presentation techniques; Creative copywriting involving scripting for broadcast, print digital; Aspects of design theory; Use of current industry software in the production of advertising materials; Photography digital imaging; Web video production; Social interactive media; Planning, selling creating materials for campus media; Media planning buying; Advertising law research; Campaign/portfolio development. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Grade 12 English (C, M or U)*; Written oral communication skills (above average recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Account service co-ordinator or executive; Media estimator, planner or buyer; Media sales representative; Production artist, designer or junior art director; Production or promotional co-ordinator; Publishing assistant (print or online); Assistant at a specialty agency including social media, direct marketing, interactive marketing, sales promotion, event marketing, etc. www.durhamcollege.ca 43

Animal Care (MTCU-approved program title: Animal Care) One-year Ontario college certificate Whitby campus January 2015 Program previously highly competitive Application code: ACAR School of Interdisciplinary Studies & Employment Services www.ises.durhamcollege.ca ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR (ACAB 1200) ANIMAL LEGISLATION & ETHICS (ANLE 1201) ANIMAL NUTRITION & WELLNESS (NUTR 1203) CAREERS IN ANIMAL CARE (ACCA 1202) DOMESTIC ANIMAL SCIENCE (ANTY 2011) EXOTIC ANIMAL SCIENCE (ANIM 2202) INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION (COMM 2500) ANIMAL DISEASES & EMERGENCIES (ANIM 2201) ANIMAL FACILITY MANAGEMENT (ACAF 2205) ANIMAL HANDLING & RESTRAINT (ACAH 2202) ANIMAL LAB OPERATIONS & SURGICAL PROCEDURES (ACLO 2204) ANIMAL NURSING (ACAN 2200) ISSUES IN ANIMAL CARE & WELFARE (ACIS 2203) WORK PREPARATION (ACWP 2206) Effective client relations with pet owners are fundamental to providing quality pet care. This one-year, two-semester program will give you the knowledge skills required to become a valued member of an animal facility. You will learn about: Animal behaviour, nutrition, wellness welfare; Hling restraint of domestic animals; Basic animal care procedures; Animal legislation ethics; Client service skills. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 11 or 12 biology (C, M or U);* Two additional senior level credits. *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: This program may be highly competitive have a specific selection process application deadline. For information, contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000. accommodation plans are encouraged to contact the Centre for Students with Disabilities at Employment opportunities: Grooming facility; Animal welfare wildlife shelter; Animal retail; Animal boarding or kennel facility; Veterinary clinic or emergency facility. 44 www.durhamcollege.ca

Animation Digital Arts (two-year)/animation Digital Production (three-year) (MTCU-approved program titles: Animation Digital Arts (two-year)/animation Digital Production (three-year) Two-year diploma/three-year advanced diploma Application code: ADA School of Media, Art & Design www.mad.durhamcollege.ca ANIMATION ARTS I (ANIM 1301) CINEMATIC ARTS I ANIMATION (CINE1301) CREATIVE WRITING TECHNIQUE FOR ANIMATION (CRTK 1300) MODELLING I ANIMATION (MDRG 1301) PERFORMANCE ANIMATION (PERF 1301) PRE-PRODUCTION DESIGN I ANIMATION (PPDN 1301) TRADITIONAL ART TECHNIQUES I ANIMATION (TRAD 1302) VISUAL NARRATIVES I ANIMATION (NARR 1301) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 2 ANIMATION ARTS II (ANIM 2301) CINEMATIC ARTS II ANIMATION (CINE 2301) IMAGING I (IMGE 2300) MODELLING II ANIMATION (MDRG 2301) PRE-PRODUCTION DESIGN II ANIMATION (PPDN 2301) TRADITIONAL ART TECHNIQUES II ANIMATION (TRAD 2302) VISUAL NARRATIVES II ANIMATION (NARR 2301) ANIMATION ARTS III (ANIM 3300) AUDIO ARTS (AUDI 3300) CINEMATIC ARTS III ANIMATION (CINE 3301) ILLUSTRATION I ANIMATION (ILUS 3301) IMAGING II (IMGE 3300) MODELLING AND RIGGING I ANIMATION (MDRG 3300) VISUAL NARRATIVES III (NARR 3300) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 ANIMATION ARTS IV (ANIM 4301) ANIMATOR S PORTFOLIO (PORT 4300) COMPOSITING (CINE 4300) GAMES (GAME 4301) ILLUSTRATION II ANIMATION (ILUS 4301) IMAGING III (IMGE 4300) MODELLING AND RIGGING II ANIMATION (MDRG 4300) VISUAL NARRATIVES IV (NARR 4300) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 ANIMATION I (ANIM 5300) CAREER PORTFOLIO (COMM 5302) CONCEPT ART (CONA 5300) IMAGING AND EFFECTS I (IMFX 5300) MODELLING AND RIGGING III ANIMATION (MDRG 5300) PRODUCTION (PROD 5301) STUDIO PRACTICES I (STUD 5300) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 ANIMATION II (ANIM 6300) IMAGING AND EFFECTS II (IMFX 6300) INDUSTRY PORTFOLIO (PORT 6304) LIFE DRAWING ANIMATION (DRAW 6300) MODELLING AND RIGGING IV ANIMATION (MDRG 6300) POST PRODUCTION (POST 6300) STUDIO PRACTICE II (STUD 6300) The Animation Digital Arts/Digital Production program was developed with input from veterans in the animation film industry continues to garner enthusiastic support from studios professional artists across the country. All of our professors come from industry, ready to share their knowledge experience with students. This program focuses on character animation performance supported by: Character design; Compositing; Film editing; Modelling; Staging lighting; Storytelling; Texturing rigging. You will build a solid foundation in figurative drawing with an emphasis on pre-production for animation film. In addition, a diverse program of study based on 2-3-D digital animation courses (e.g. Cinematic Arts, Audio, Studio Portfolio) will ensure you can hle any professional challenge. If you prefer to graduate with a two-year Animation Digital Arts diploma you can take the animation skills knowledge you acquire into your future career or continue your education in a related field. If you wish to specialize as a character animator, modeller, rigger or compositor, you can stay for a third year earn your three-year Animation Digital Production advanced diploma, which will give you the additional knowledge required to create your demo reel portfolio. As a graduate, you will be industry-ready widely recognized as well-rounded in your experience, skills abilities. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more accommodation plans are encouraged to contact the Centre for Students with Disabilities at Please note: If you have a visual or fine motor skills impairment, please consult with one of our special needs co-ordinators to review the dems of this program. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Visual arts credits (recommended); Submission of a portfolio of your work; Interview (may be required). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Animator; Digital compositor; Effects artist; Layout artist; Lighting artist; Modeller rigger; Production assistant; Roto artist; Surfacing artist. Working at: Animation studio; Games studio; Post-production visual effects studio; Pre-visualization studio; Web studio. Working on: Movies; Television shows; Web game animations; Video games; Video game cinematics. www.durhamcollege.ca 45

Architectural Technician (MTCU-approved program title: Architectural Technician) Two-year Ontario college diploma Whitby campus Application code: ARHC School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca ARCHITECTURAL CADD I (ATAC 1132) ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING & DETAILING I (ATAD 1131) BUILDING AS A SYSTEM & THERMODYNAMICS (ENER 1020) COMMUNICATION FOR SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (COMM 2113) CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL & PROCESSES I (ATCM 1133) MATHEMATICS FOR TECHNOLOGY (MATH 1131) APPLIED MATHEMATICS FOR ARCHITECTURE (ATAM 2135) ARCHITECTURAL CADD II (ATAC 2132) ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING & DETAILING II (ATAD 2131) BUILDING SERVICES & ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS (ATBS 2134) STRUCTURES I (ATST 2133) TECHNICAL COMMUNICATIONS (COMM 2236) ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING & DETAILING III (ATAD 3131) BUILDING INFORMATION MODELLING I (ATBI 3135) CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS & PROCESSES II (ATCM 3133) LAND USE & SITE ANALYSIS & PLANNING (ATLU 3136) PROJECT ESTIMATING I (ATPE 3132) STRUCTURES II (ATST 3134) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING & DETAILING IV (ATAD 4133) BUILDING INFORMATION MODELLING II (ATBI 4132) COMMUNICATIONS FOR CAREER EMPLOYMENT (COMM 2232) CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS & PROCESSES III (ATCM 4134) ONTARIO BUILDING CODE & OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH SAFETY ACT (ATOB 4135) PROJECT ESTIMATING II (ATPE 4131) The two-year Architectural Technician program involves preparing designs, construction drawings specifications for a variety of building types will appeal to both your creative analytical side with instruction in freeh sketching, history of architecture, renovation restoration, site planning technical communications. The sustainable design skills you gain will make you current relevant in today s increasingly eco-friendly architectural field. Graduates are eligible to apply for additional industry-relevant certifications. Under the guidance of an architect, graduates employed in this field will be skilled in analyzing building codes to determine design requirements, drafting contract bidding documents assisting architects with drafting construction design plans constructing design models. Please note: You will be required to purchase green tag safety boots in order to participate in many laboratory settings. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more To further enhance your employment professional development opportunities, including those offered by the Ontario Architecture Association of Ontario, graduates may apply to pursue the third year option of the Architectural Technology program. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U);* Computer skills (highly recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities As a graduate, you can find employment in introductory or junior positions as technicians in a number of settings including: Architect s office; Construction firm; Engineering firm; Facilities management; Municipal, provincial federal building agency; Project co-ordinator; Real estate. Please note: You are encouraged to consider going on to complete your technologist diploma afterwards to enhance your employability skills. 46 www.durhamcollege.ca

Architectural Technology (MTCU-approved program title: Architectural Technology) Three-year Ontario college advanced diploma Whitby campus Application code: ARHY School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca ARCHITECTURAL CADD I (ATAC 1132) ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING & DETAILING I (ATAD 1131) BUILDING AS A SYSTEM & THERMODYNAMICS (ENER 1020) COMMUNICATION FOR SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (COMM 2113) CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL AND PROCESSES I (ATCM 1133) MATHEMATICS FOR TECHNOLOGY (MATH 1131) APPLIED MATHEMATICS FOR ARCHITECTURE (ATAM 2135) ARCHITECTURAL CADD II (ATAC 2132) ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING & DETAILING II (ATAD 2131) BUILDING SERVICES & ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS (ATBS 2134) STRUCTURES I (ATST 2133) TECHNICAL COMMUNICATIONS (COMM 2236) ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING & DETAILING III (ATAD 3131) BUILDING INFORMATION MODELLING I (ATBI 3135) CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS & PROCESSES II (ATCM 3133) LAND USE & SITE ANALYSIS & PLANNING (ATLU 3136) PROJECT ESTIMATING I (ATPE 3132) STRUCTURES II (ATST 3134) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING & DETAILING IV (ATAD 4133) BUILDING INFORMATION MODELLING II (ATBI 4132) COMMUNICATIONS FOR CAREER EMPLOYMENT (COMM 2232) CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS & PROCESSES III (ATCM 4134) ONTARIO BUILDING CODE & OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH SAFETY ACT (ATOB 4135) PROJECT ESTIMATING II (ATPE 4131) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 ARCHITECTURAL PROJECT I (ATAP 5131) DESIGN CONCEPTS FOR SUSTAINABLE BUILDING I (EMDC 3000) PRESERVATION, REHAB & RESTORATION OF HERITAGE BUILDINGS (ATPR 5132) PRINCIPLES OF PROJECT MANAGEMENT (ATPP 5133) WATER CONSERVATION & WATER REUSE SYSTEMS (EMWC 6020) WRITING CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATIONS (ATWC 5134) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 ADMINISTRATION OF CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS (ATCC 6132) ARCHITECTURAL PROJECT II (ATAP 6133) BUILDING INFORMATION MODELLING III (ATBI 6134) DESIGN CONCEPTS FOR SUSTAINABLE BUILDING II (EMDC 5010) DESIGN OPTIONS EVALUATION (ATDO 6131) In the three-year Architectural Technology program you will focus on the commercial aspect of construction renovation gain an in-depth understing of building construction technology. This program, designed to prepare you for an exciting career in architectural technology, will appeal to your creative analytical side with instruction in freeh sketching; sustainability green technology; history of architecture; renovation restoration; site planning; technical communications. You will gain knowledge apply skills in computeraided drawing, building methods project management using the most current computer-aided drafting programs such as AutoCAD Building Information Modeling. In addition, you will learn construction sustainable technologies for materials such as wood frame, steel, masonry precast concrete develop project management skills. Graduates employed in this field will be skilled in analyzing building codes to determine design requirements; drafting contract bidding documents; assisting architects with drafting construction design plans; constructing design models. The sustainable design skills you will gain will make you current relevant in today s increasingly eco-friendly architectural field. Graduates are eligible to apply for additional industry-relevant certifications, which may be a requirement for some employers. You will further your practical knowledge through a team project/placement component in your third year, which will strengthen your work experience as well as develop your skills in building code, building specifications, estimating structural mechanical knowledge. Please note: Students may choose to exit this program at the end of second year graduate with a two-year Architectural Technician diploma. Please note: You will be required to purchase green tag safety boots in order to participate in many laboratory settings. Qualified graduates may go on to take Durham College s Energy Management Sustainable Building Technology program. Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through Durham College s partnerships with many Canadian international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U);* Computer skills (highly recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: This program may be highly competitive have a specific selection process application deadline. For information, contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000. Employment opportunities: Architect office; Construction firm; Engineering firm; Facilities management; Municipal, provincial federal building agency; Project co-ordinator; Real estate. www.durhamcollege.ca 47

Biomedical Engineering Technology (MTCU-approved program title: Biomedical Engineering Technology) Three-year Ontario college advanced diploma Three-year Ontario college advanced diploma Application code: BMTY School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY (BIOL 1507) COMMUNICATIONS FOR SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (COMM 2113) COMPUTER APPLICATIONS & SIMULATION (COMP 1107) ELECTRICITY I (ELEC 1131) INTRODUCTION TO BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY (BMET 1100) MATHEMATICS FOR TECHNOLOGY I (MATH 1131) BIOMEDICAL TERMS & DEVICES I (BMDV 4131) DIGITAL CIRCUITS I (CIRD 1131) ELECTRICITY II (ELEC 2131) ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS I (CIRE 1131) MATHEMATICS FOR TECHNOLOGY II (MATH 2131) BIOMEDICAL TERMS & DEVICES II (BMDV 5131) CAD FOR BIOMEDICAL (CAD 3100) DIGITAL CIRCUITS II (CIRD 2131) ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II (CIRE 2131) PHYSICAL SCIENCE BIOMEDICAL TECHNOLOGY (PHYS 1132) TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION (COMM 2236) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 BIOMEDICAL TERMS & DEVICES III (BMDV 6131) COMMUNICATIONS FOR CAREER DEVELOPMENT (COMM 2232) DIGITAL CIRCUITS III (CIRD 3131) ELECTRICAL CONTROLS FOR BIOMEDICAL TECHNOLOGY (BMEC 5100) ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS III (CIRE 3131) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 BIOMEDICAL INSTRUMENTATION I (BMIN 5131) BIOMEDICAL TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT (BMGM 5131) COMPUTERS & NETWORKING (COMP 4131) DIALYSIS I (BMDL 5131) MEDICAL IMAGING SYSTEMS I (BMIS 5131) SAFETY STANDARDS/RISK MANAGEMENT I (BMSS 6131) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 BIOMEDICAL INSTRUMENTATION II (BMIN 6131) COMPUTERS & NETWORKING II (COMP 6131) CUSTOMER CARE & SERVICE (BMCS 6131) DIALYSIS II (BMDL 6131) FIELD PLACEMENT & REPORT (FWBM 6131) MEDICAL IMAGING SYSTEMS II (BMIS 6131) SAFETY STANDARDS/RISK MANAGEMENT II (BMSS 7131) The health-care industry in Canada around the world is growing exponentially. The use of sophisticated electronic, computer-controlled networked equipment has created a dem for specialized, well-trained graduates with a focus on the biomedical applications of electronic engineering technology. This program will prepare you to meet the growing dem for the installation, testing, calibration, preventative maintenance, sales management of electronic computer-controlled medical equipment systems as an integral part of the health-care team. You will gain valuable hs-on experience in the methods instrumentation used in health care. Durham College s Biomedical Engineering Technology lab is fully equipped including: Anesthesia equipment; Bedside central monitoring; Dialysis machines; Infusion pumps; Patient monitor information database systems; Physiological measurement devices. You will work with a variety of biomedical patient simulators test measurement devices in addition to the technologies found in our fully equipped electronics repair department. Employers repeatedly require the functional expertise of our graduates. The program covers: Anatomy physiology; Biomedical devices systems; Biomedical instrumentation; Physics; Computers networking; Diagnostic imaging; Dialysis; Analog digital electronic circuits systems; Report writing; Risk management; Safety stards; Theory with hs-on practical experience. Field placement A work placement program in third year will enable you to utilize your newly acquired skills gain valuable industry-related experience. As a graduate you will have an opportunity to instruct, assist consult with physicians, nurses other medical staff on a variety of medical electronic equipment, which must be kept in proper working order at all times to ensure the proper safe delivery of patient care. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more UNIVERSITY OF ONTARIO INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (UOIT) BACHELOR OF ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCES (BAHSC) (HONOURS) Graduates of the Biomedical program with a minimum mid-70s average or better may obtain a BAHSc degree part-time, online. You can apply to this program through the Ontario Universities Application Centre (www.ouac.on.ca) using the program code DHA. If you are a domestic or internationally educated student with a Bachelor of Biomedical Engineering you may be eligible for the fast-track delivery. Please see the fast-track offering on Page 49. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 Technology Mathematics (MCT4C or MCT4U); Grade 11 biology (C or U); Physics chemistry (C or U) (highly recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Biomedical technology; Certification regulation; Diagnostic imaging; Dialysis technology; Independent service provider; In-house biomedical engineering department; Lab equipment service; Medical device distributor or labratory; Original medical equipment manufacturer; Regulatory authority/institution; Sales service organization; Technical sales support. 48 www.durhamcollege.ca

Biomedical Engineering Technology (compressed, fast-track) (MTCU-approved program title: Biomedical Engineering Technology) Ontario college advanced diploma Application code: BMYF School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca BIOMEDICAL INSTRUMENTATION I (BMIN 5131) BIOMEDICAL TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT (BMGM 5131) BIOMEDICAL TERMS & DEVICES II (BMDV 5131) DIALYSIS I (BMDL 5131) INTRODUCTION TO BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY (BMET 1100) MEDICAL IMAGING SYSTEMS I (BMIS 5131) SAFETY STANDARDS/RISK MANAGEMENT I (BMSS 6131) BIOMEDICAL INSTRUMENTATION II (BMIN 6131) BIOMEDICAL TERMS & DEVICES III (BMDV 6131) CUSTOMER CARE & SERVICES (BMCS 6131) DIALYSIS II (BMDL 6131) FIELD PLACEMENT & REPORT (FWBM 6131) MEDICAL IMAGING SYSTEMS II (BMIS 6131) SAFETY STANDARDS/RISK MANAGEMENT II (BMSS 7131) Please note: No further transfer credits will be awarded towards this diploma. If you are a domestic or internationally educated student with a Bachelor of Biomedical Engineering you may be eligible for this opportunity to complete your diploma requirements in only two semesters. The Biomedical Engineering Technology program provides essential training for individuals wanting to pursue a career in this field including: Access to a fully equipped Biomedical Engineering technology lab including bedside central monitoring, anesthesia equipment, infusion pumps, a variety of physiological measurement dialysis devices an adjacent medical imaging lab; Hs-on experience in the methods instrumentation used in health care; Practical laboratory training courses in instrumentation, medical imaging, safety stards management, dialysis terms devices customer care service; The opportunity to work with a variety of biomedical patient simulators test measurement devices in addition to the test measurement technologies found in electronics repair departments. This fast-track option is designed for applicants with existing academic. It will provide you with advanced skills specific to the biomedical engineering technology field to complement the post-secondary education you already have. It will provide technical practice with opportunities for hs-on experience project-based learning in medical device technology. In order to gain practical knowledge, a supervised work placement is a component of this fast-track program. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more UNIVERSITY OF ONTARIO INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (UOIT) BACHELOR OF ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCES (BAHSC) (HONOURS) Graduates of this program with a minimum mid- 70s average or better may obtain a BAHSc degree part-time, online. You can apply for this program through the Ontario Universities Application Centre (www.ouac.on.ca) using the program code DHA. Bachelor of Science degree in Biomedical Engineering from an accredited university, completed within the last five years including an official transcript demonstrating proof of successful completion of your degree program (must include a course in Anatomy, Physiology Circuit Design with a minimum mark of 60 per cent); English skills assessment (may be required); Attendance at an interview where you may be required to submit a transcript resumé for review; Additional information may be required. Please note: Students with a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering or Electronics may apply for advanced sting in the three-year program. For more information, please contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or 905.721.3000. Employment opportunities: Independent service provider; In-house biomedical engineering department; Medical device distributor; Original medical equipment manufacturer; Regulatory authority; Shared service organization. www.durhamcollege.ca 49

Biotechnology Advanced (MTCU-approved program title: Biotechnology Advanced) Three-year Ontario College advanced diploma Three-year Ontario college advanced diploma Application code: BITY School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES (TECH 1131) BIOLOGY (BIOL 1131) CHEMISTRY I (CHEM 1131) COMMUNICATIONS FOR SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (COMM 2113) MATHEMATICS I (MATH 1132) CHEMISTRY II (CHEM 2131) MATHEMATICS II (MATH 2132) ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I (ORGN 1131) TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION (COMM 2236) TRENDS IN BIOTECHNOLOGY (BIOT 1131) ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY I (CHEM 3131) ANALYTICAL INSTRUMENTATION (INST 2134) BIOCHEMISTRY I (BIOC 3131) COMMUNICATION FOR CAREER DEVELOPMENT (COMM 2232) INTRODUCTORY MICROBIOLOGY (MICR 1131) ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II (ORGN 2131) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY II (CHEM 4131) BIOCHEMISTRY II (BIOC 4131) DNA TECHNIQUES (BIOT 3131) FOOD MICROBIOLOGY (MICR 2131) PHARMACEUTICS (PHRM 3131) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 CELL BIOLOGY (BIOT 5131) CHROMATOGRAPHY I (INST 5132) DIAGNOSTIC MICROBIOLOGY (MICR 2133) FIELD PLACEMENT (PLAC 1100) PHARMACOLOGY (PHRM 4131) PROTEIN TECHNIQUES (BIOT 4133) SPECTROSCOPY I (INST 5131) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 BIO-PROCESSING (BIOT 6131) BIO-REGULATIONS (BIOT 4131) CHROMATOGRAPHY II (INST 6132) FIELD PLACEMENT (PLAC 1100) PHARMACEUTICAL MICROBIOLOGY (MICR 2134) SPECTROSCOPY II (INST 6131) Please note: This program of study is currently under review subject to change. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/programs for the most up-to-date program This program will prepare you to obtain employment in a wide variety of science-related industries including: Agriculture; Biomedical research; Bioremediation; Biosciences; Energy production; Pharmaceuticals. You will develop highly transferrable laboratory skills essential to the biotechnology industry such as: Analytical instrumentation; Biochemistry; Bioprocessing; Cell biology; Microbiology; Pharmaceuticals. You will conduct extensive experiments in cell molecular biology in our Biotechnology laboratory learn how to isolate manipulate DNA; purify characterize protein; grow maintain cells in tissue culture. A wide variety of microbiological techniques are taught in our Microbiology laboratory including the cultivation, manipulation, isolation identification of microorganisms the use of biological organisms to actively manufacture a chemical product for use in an industrial process. A clear understing of regulatory affairs the ethical implications of the biotechnology industry its influence on society will also be gained. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more UNIVERSITY OF ONTARIO INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (UOIT) BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE (HONOURS) Graduates of this program with a mid-70 s average may qualify for advanced sting in the UOIT Bachelor of Science in Biological Science (Honours) program. Please apply through the Ontario Universities Application Centre website (www.ouac.on.ca) using the program code DSX. If you are a domestic or internationally educated student with a Bachelor of Science degree, you may be eligible for the fast-track delivery. Please see the fast-track offering on Page 51. Field placement A work placement program in third year will enable you to utilize your newly acquired skills gain valuable industry-related experience. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U);* Grade 11 or 12 biology (C or U); Chemistry (C or U) (highly recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: Applicants who do not have the admissions criteria for the Biotechnology Advanced program may want to consider applying to a Durham College General Arts Science one-year certificate program to better prepare themselves possibly obtain a transferable/ elective credit from the School of Science & Engineering Technology. For more information, please contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or 905.721.3000. Employment opportunities As a graduate, you can find employment in a number of settings including: Administration in a pharmaceutical, agricultural, food or environmental company; Manufacturing; Quality control laboratory; Research laboratory; Government institute. POSITIONS INCLUDE: Clinical study technologist; Food technologist; Immunologist technologist; Instrumentation technologist; Microbiology technologist; Pharmaceutical sales; Pharmaceutical technologist; Production technologist; Quality assurance technologist; University laboratory research assistant. 50 www.durhamcollege.ca

Biotechnology Advanced (compressed, fast-track) (MTCU-approved program title: Biotechnology Advanced) Ontario college advanced diploma Application code: BTYF School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca CELL BIOLOGY (BIOT 5131) CHROMATOGRAPHY I (INST 5132) FIELD PLACEMENT (for Gen BSc) (PLAC 1100) INTRODUCTION TO MICROBIOLOGY (MICR 1131) PHARMACOLOGY (PHRM 4131) PROTEIN TECHNIQUES (BIOT 4133) SPECTROSOPY I (INST 5131) BIO-PROCESSING (BIOT 6131) BIO-REGULATIONS (BIOT 4131) CHROMATOGRAPHY II (INST 6132) DNA TECHNIQUES (BIOT 3131) FIELD PLACEMENT (for Gen BSc) (PLAC 1100) PHARMACEUTICAL MICROBIOLOGY (MICR 2134) PHARMACEUTICS (PHRM 3131) SPECTROSCOPY II (INST 6131) Please note: No further transfer credits will be awarded towards this diploma. In our Biotechnology laboratory, you will conduct extensive experiments in cell molecular biology in order to develop essential laboratory skills including learning how to isolate manipulate DNA; purify characterize proteins; grow maintain cells in tissue culture. You will also learn a wide variety of microbiological techniques in our Microbiology laboratory including the cultivation, manipulation, isolation identification of microorganisms. In your final semester you will use biological organisms to actively manufacture a chemical product used in an industrial process. In addition, you will develop a clear understing of regulatory affairs the ethical implications of the biotechnology industry its influence on society. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement Field placement will enable you to utilize your skills gain valuable industry experience through a supervised work placement. If you are an applicant with an honours Bachelor of Science (BSc) you may apply for a credit in field placement by using your university research project if it was completed in the last five years. BSc from an accredited university including a grade of 60 or a C in two chemistry courses one biochemistry course where at least one of these courses has a lab component; Official transcript demonstrating proof of successful completion of a post-secondary degree program; Course-by-course evaluation to demonstrate the required pre-admission courses indicated (for international students); English skills assessment (may be required); Additional information may be requested such as demonstration of lab practical experience. Employment opportunities As a graduate, you can find employment in a number of settings including: Administration in a pharmaceutical, agricultural, food or environmental company; Government institute; Manufacturing; Quality control laboratory; Research laboratory. POSITIONS INCLUDE: Clinical study technologist; Food technologist; Immunologist technologist; Instrumentation technologist; Microbiology technologist; Pharmaceutical sales; Pharmaceutical technologist; Production technologist; Quality assurance technologist; University laboratory research assistant. www.durhamcollege.ca 51

Broadcasting for Contemporary Media (MTCU-approved program title: Broadcasting for Contemporary Media) Two-year Ontario college diploma Application code: BFCM School of Media, Art & Design www.mad.durhamcollege.ca IMAGE PROCESSING I (IMGE 1400) INTRODUCTION TO BROADCAST TECHNOLOGIES (BRCM 1100) INTRODUCTION TO NEWS WRITING (JOUR 1301) ON-AIR HOSTING & SHOW PREPARATION I (BRCM 1200) PHOTOGRAPHY I (PHOT 1400) ENTERTAINMENT COMMUNICATIONS I (COMM 1135) ON-AIR HOSTING & SHOW PREPARATION II (BRCM 2200) VIDEO CAPTURE I (DOCUMENTARY) (VIDC 2400) VIDEO EDITING I (VIDE 2400) WRITING FOR BROADCAST I (JOUR 2305) INTERVIEWING & RESEARCH FOR CONTEMPORARY MEDIA (BRCM 3100) SALES, MARKETING & PROMOTIONS (BRCM 3200) STUDIO EXPERIENCE WORKSHOP I (BRCM 3400) TALK RADIO & FEATURE WRITING I (BRCM 3300) VIDEO CAPTURE II (NARRATIVE) (VIDC 3401) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 FIELD PLACEMENT (FWK 4600) FIELD PLACEMENT SEMINAR (FWKS 4500) MOBILE REPORTING (BRCM 4100) RADIO PROGRAMMING (BRCM 4200) STUDIO EXPERIENCE WORKSHOP II (BRCM 4400) TALK RADIO AND FEATURE WRITING II (BRCM 4300) VIDEO EDITING II (VIDE 4401) (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop. Whether you re interested in the creative, technical or business aspect of broadcasting in radio, television or web-based media, the two-year Broadcasting for Contemporary Media program offers the practical experience you need to excel in this fast-paced industry. Through community involvement hs-on learning opportunities, you will explore mobile emerging media broadcasting methods, as well as marketing, entrepreneurial management techniques. As a graduate you will be skilled in planning, preparing hosting programs for a variety of traditional contemporary media using current software broadcast technologies, including blogging, Twitter other forms of social media, while working in compliance with media laws, property regulations industry stards. This includes focusing on: Broadcast equipment operation; Business skills including management, marketing, sales, programming, promotion market research; Hosting, reporting interviewing; Production of current affairs, music, sports talk shows for radio, television the web; Radio station operations; Writing on-air reports commercial scripts. Internship As part of the program s second year, you will participate in a seven-week field placement where you will gain real-world experience at a radio or television station or through a similar business online platforms. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing, including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Grade 12 English (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Camera operator; Electronic field production; Electronic news gathering; Mobile journalist; Radio/television director; Radio/television host; Radio/television producer; Radio/television studio technician; Television editor; Videographer. 52 www.durhamcollege.ca

Business Fundamentals (MTCU-approved program title: Business Fundamentals) One-year Ontario college certificate, January 2015 May 2015 Application code: BFND School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca ACCOUNTING I (ACCT 1200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS I (COMP 1209) BUSINESS MATHEMATICS (MATH 1202) HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT I (HRM 1200) INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1209) MARKETING I (MKTG 1200) OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT I (OPER 1200) ACCOUNTING II (ACCT 2200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS II (COMP 2209) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS I (COMM 2204) HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT II (HRM 2200) MACROECONOMICS (ECON 1200) MARKETING II (MKTG 2200) OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT II (OPER 2200) This program is designed for individuals who want to develop skills knowledge appropriate for an entrylevel position in a business setting. You will study: Accounting; Business communications; Human resource management; Marketing; Principles of a business organization; Operations management. Upon successful completion of this program, you can take one or two additional years in another business program offered at Durham College in order to obtain a diploma or advanced diploma in Marketing, Accounting, Human Resources Management, Operations Management or Entrepreneurship Small Business. Qualified graduates can then go on to take the Durham College Human Resources Management graduate certificate program or may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through Durham College s partnerships with many Canadian international colleges universities. Please visitwww.durhamcollege.ca/transfer guide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: Applicants without Grade 12 mathematics can add General Arts Science Business Preparation (GASB) to their application at ontariocolleges.ca. You will be registered in General Arts Science Business Preparation (BASB) for one semester. Upon successful completion of the semester the applied mathematics course, you can apply to transfer to Business Semester 2. Please contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca for details. SEPTEMBER, JANUARY AND MAY START You may enter the Business Fundamentals program in September, January or May. For May start, some courses will be delivered through the School of Continuing Education in the evening a selection of courses may be restricted. Employment opportunities A variety of business support functions working in a: Large or small business or corporation; Not-for profit organization or educational institution; Office within the region; Government ministry or agency; Health-care facility. www.durhamcollege.ca 53

Chemical Engineering Technology (MTCU-approved program title: Chemical Engineering Technology) Three-year Ontario college advanced diploma Application code: CHEM School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES (TECH 1131) CHEMISTRY I (CHEM 1131) COMMUNICATIONS FOR SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (COMM 2113) MATHEMATICS FOR TECHNOLOGY I (MATH 1131) PHYSICAL SCIENCE (PHYS 1131) APPLIED AUTOCAD (ACAD 1101) APPLIED MECHANICS (MECH 2103) CHEMISTRY II (CHEM 2131) MATHEMATICS FOR TECHNOLOGY II (MATH 2131) ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I (ORGN 1131) TECHNICAL COMMUNICATIONS (COMM 2236) ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY I (CHEM 3131) CALCULUS (MATH 3132) COMMUNICATION FOR CAREER DEVELOPMENT (COMM 2232) FLUID MECHANICS (FLUD 4131) ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II (ORGN 2131) PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY (PHYC 3100) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY II (CHEM 4131) ANALYTICAL INSTRUMENTATION (INST 2134) ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS (REGS 1131) INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY (INDC 4100) THERMODYNAMICS (THER 1101) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 CHROMATOGRAPHY I (INST 5132) FIELD PLACEMENT (PLAC 1100) INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL PROCESSES (INDC 6100) INDUSTRIAL WASTE (WAST 3131) SPECTROSCOPY I (INST 5131) STATISTICAL METHODS IN QUALITY CONTROL (STAT 3136) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 CHROMATOGRAPHY II (INST 6132) FIELD PLACEMENT (PLAC 1100) MATERIALS (MATL 1000) NUCLEAR PHYSICS (NUCL 5100) SPECTROSCOPY II (INST 6131) Chemical engineering technology is about creating value through chemical conversions, all the way from lab-scale processes to optimizing full plant operations. This program will provide you with training for these skills including manufacturing of high-tech polymers, water treatment operations, catalytic conversions, nuclear power other fuel sources the roles that chemical engineering technologists play in each area. It will provide you with a solid background in analytical chemistry, organic chemistry, nuclear physics instrumental analysis including chromatography spectroscopy. Working alone in teams, first-h experience is emphasized through the college s fully equipped Analytical Instrumentation laboratory. The core of the program will give you training experience in the hling, analyzing, monitoring, processing properties of a wide variety of chemicals. Safety environmental compliance are both emphasized in the course a field placement component provides valuable contacts experience. In addition to access to several compressed, fast-track opportunities, qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more UNIVERSITY OF ONTARIO INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (UOIT) BACHELOR OF APPLIED SCIENCE (BASC) (HONOURS) NUCLEAR POWER BRIDGE Graduates of this program with a minimum 70 per cent or better average can apply to the UOIT Nuclear Power Bridge program, which leads to a BASc in Nuclear Power degree. You can apply to this program through the Ontario Universities Application Centre website (www.ouac.on.ca) using the program code DNB. If you are a domestic or internationally educated student with a Bachelor of Science degree, you may be eligible for the fast-track delivery. Please see the fast-track offering on Page 55. Field placement A work placement in third year will enable you to utilize your newly acquired skills gain valuable industry related experience. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U)* (Technical Mathematics highly recommended); Grade 12 chemistry physics (highly recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance *ALTERNATE MATHEMATICS ENTRANCE OPPORTUNITY If you apply to this program with an alternate mathematics credit as listed below, completed or in progress, you will be considered for admission. However, you must complete a post-admissions, in-house math assessment test. Depending on the results you may be required to complete an upgrading math course at the college. More information will be provided upon acceptance to the program. Please note: There is no additional fee for this math upgrading. ALTERNATE MATH CREDIT: Grade 11 mathematics university/college preparation (3M), university preparation (3U); or Grade 12 mathematics college apprenticeship (MAP4C). Employment opportunities: Chemical processing area (e.g. process control, quality control inspection, etc.); Laboratory (e.g. quality control, assurance lab, analytical lab, management, etc.); Nuclear power industry; Product sales technical support; Research development; Sales; Technical support. 54 www.durhamcollege.ca

Chemical Engineering Technology (compressed, fast-track) (MTCU-approved program title: Chemical Engineering Technology) Ontario college advanced diploma Application code: CHMF School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca CHROMATOGRAPHY I (INST 5132) FIELD PLACEMENT (for Gen BSc) (PLAC 1100) FLUID MECHANICS (FLUD 4131) INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL PROCESSES (INDC 6100) INDUSTRIAL WASTE (WAST 3131) PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY (PHYC 3100) PHYSICAL SCIENCE (PHYS 1131) SPECTROSCOPY I (INST 5131) APPLIED AUTOCAD (ACAD 1101) CHROMATOGRAPHY II (INST 6132) ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS (REGS 1131) FIELD PLACEMENT (for Gen BSc) (PLAC 1100) MATERIALS (MATL 1000) NUCLEAR PHYSICS (NUCL 5100) SPECTROSCOPY II (INST 6131) THERMODYNAMICS (THER 1101) Please note: No further transfer credits will be awarded towards this diploma. If you are a domestic or internationally educated student with a Bachelor of Science (BSc), you may be eligible for this compressed, fast-track opportunity to complete your advanced diploma requirements in only two semesters. This fast-track option is designed to complement the post-secondary education you have already received provide you with skills specific to the field of chemical engineering technology. Chemical engineering technology is about creating value through chemical conversions, all the way from lab-scale processes to optimizing full plant operations. This program will provide you with training for these skills including manufacturing of high-tech polymers, water treatment operations, catalytic conversions, nuclear power other fuel sources the roles that chemical engineering technologists play in each area. It will provide you with a solid background in analytical chemistry, organic chemistry, nuclear physics instrumental analysis including chromatography spectroscopy. Working alone in teams, first-h experience is emphasized through the college s fully equipped Analytical Instrumentation laboratory. The core of the program will give you training experience in the hling, analyzing, monitoring, processing properties of a wide variety of chemicals. Safety environmental compliance are both emphasized in the course a field placement component provides valuable contacts experience. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement In order to gain valuable practical knowledge, a supervised workplace placement is a component of this fast-track program. If you have an honours BSc, you may apply for credit for this component against your supervised research project. BSc degree from an accredited university including a grade of 60 per cent or a C in two chemistry courses, with at least one chemistry course having a lab component, one calculus course; Official transcript demonstrating proof of successful completion of a post-secondary degree program; Course-by-course evaluation to demonstrate the required pre-admission courses indicated (international students); English skills assessment (may be required); Additional information may be requested to demonstrate lab practical experience; International applicants will be required to provide course-by-course evaluations to demonstrate the required courses provide evidenced English skills assessment. Employment opportunities: Analytical lab; Chemical processing area (e.g. process control, quality control inspection, etc.); Laboratory management; Nuclear power industry; Product sales technical support; Quality control/assurance lab; Research development. www.durhamcollege.ca 55

Chemical Laboratory Technician (MTCU-approved program title: Chemical Laboratory Technician) Two-year Ontario college diploma January 2015 Application code: CLBT School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES (TECH 1131) BIOLOGY (BIOL 1131) CHEMISTRY I (CHEM 1131) COMMUNICATIONS FOR SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (COMM 2113) MATHEMATICS (MATH 1132) CHEMISTRY II (CHEM 2131) ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS (REGS 1131) MATHEMATICS II (MATH 2132) ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I (ORGN 1131) TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION (COMM 2236) ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY I (CHEM 3131) ANALYTICAL INSTRUMENTATION (INST 2134) BIOCHEMISTRY I (BIOC 3131) INTRODUCTORY MICROBIOLOGY (MICR 1131) PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY (PHYC 3100) STATISTICAL METHODS IN QUALITY CONTROL (STAT 3136) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY II (CHEM 4131) FOOD & PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCE (NUTR 2132) PHARMACEUTICS (PHRM 3131) QUALITY ASSURANCE/QUALITY CONTROL FOR CLBT (QAQC 4141) This program will provide you with the entry-level qualifications needed to obtain a chemical /or biological laboratory technician position in a broad range of industries including: Cosmetic; Environmental; Food production; Pharmaceutical; Scientific. You will learn how to: Compile records interpret experimental or analytical results; Develop conduct sampling data analysis; Operate maintain laboratory equipment; Set up conduct chemical biological experiments. Industries of employment: Cosmetic manufacturers; Chemical production industrial chemical manufacturers; Environmental sector; Federal provincial governments; Food production companies; Pharmaceutical companies. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study at Durham College in programs such as Biotechnology Advanced, Pharmaceutical Food Science Technology Environmental Technology. In addition, qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U);* Grade 11 or 12 biology chemistry (highly recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: Applicants who do not have the admissions criteria for the Chemical Laboratory Technician program may want to consider applying to a Durham College General Arts Science one-year certificate program to better prepare themselves possibly obtain a transferable/ elective credit from the School of Science & Engineering Technology. For information, contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000. Employment opportunities: Analytical technician; Biochemistry technician; Biological lab technician; Chemical analyst or lab technician; Formulation technician; Pilot plant technician; Quality control technician; Validation documentation technician. 56 www.durhamcollege.ca

Child Youth Worker (compressed) (MTCU-approved program title: Child Youth Worker) Three-year (six consecutive semesters/compressed delivery) Ontario college advanced diploma HUMAN SEXUALITY INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS (COMM 2500) INTRODUCTION TO CHILD & YOUTH WORKER (CHLD 1500) ISSUES & ETHICS (COUN 1501) PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE UNDERSTANDING SOCIETY CHILD DEVELOPMENT FIELD PLACEMENT I FIELD PLACEMENT SEMINAR GROUP WORK I INTERVIEWING SKILLS I (COUN 1500) THERAPEUTIC ACTIVITIES I (CHLD 2500) FIELD PLACEMENT II (FWK 3500) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 ADOLESCENT DEVELOPMENT CHILD & YOUTH CARE METHODS (CHLD 4502) FIELD PLACEMENT III FIELD PLACEMENT SEMINAR GROUP WORK II INTERVIEWING SKILLS II (COUN 2502) THERAPEUTIC ACTIVITIES II (CHLD 4500) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 CHILD PROTECTION (CHLD 5501) FAMILY & FAMILY SYSTEMS FIELD PLACEMENT IV FIELD PLACEMENT SEMINAR YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 FIELD PLACEMENT V Please note: This program of study is currently under review subject to change. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/programs for the most up-to-date Program previously highly competitive Application code: CYWK This advanced diploma program is a three-year, fast-track program delivered over two calendar years. You will be required to complete block placements in the spring/ summer semesters. A six-week block placement in Year 1 a 10-week block placement in Year 2. Designed to prepare you to provide frontline treatment services to emotionally troubled behaviourally disordered children youth, you will receive specific education skill development related to: Child management techniques; Designing treatment programs (for individuals groups); Family support interventions; Therapeutic relationships; Working with multidisciplinary teams. The curriculum encourages self-reflective practice that will enable you to explore your values, beliefs, attitudes assumptions related to human behaviour relationships. Faculty will work closely with you to support skill development growth in communication techniques counselling theory practice. As part of your second year of study, you will be required to complete certificate training in understing managing aggressive behaviour. Qualified graduates can apply to Durham College s Addictions Mental Health, Communicative Disorders Assistant or Youth Corrections Interventions graduate certificate programs. Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement Your learning will be complemented with four competency-based field placements, including the two spring/summer block placements, under the supervision of qualified clinicians. These placements will occur in a variety of children s mental health agencies school settings in Durham Region its surrounding area. You will be responsible for your transportation to from the agency/school. It is essential for you to possess emotional maturity physical well-being in order to successfully meet all of the required learning objectives involved in effectively helping troubled children adolescents find positive solutions to life s challenges. Both are also critical to building therapeutic relations with these children/ adolescents, relationships that are the cornerstone of the child youth worker approach. School of Health & Community Services www.hcs.durhamcollege.ca Grade 12 English (C, M or U) (minimum 60 per cent);* Three additional senior level credits. *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: This program may be highly competitive have a specific selection process application deadline. For information, contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000. Pre-placement requirements To be eligible for the field placement component of this program you must (at your expense) provide: A clear (no convictions) current Criminal Reference Check (CRC) with Vulnerable Sector Screening (VSS). If you cannot provide a clear CRC with VSS, you may not be accepted for placement by a field placement agency. CRCs with VSS must be obtained from your local police station. You may be required to obtain additional CRCs with VSS to meet field placement agency requirements; Current Level C CPR certification from a recognized provider; Current stard first aid certification from a recognized provider; Entry immunization form completed by a health-care provider; Additional background checks may be required as per agency requirements. Employment opportunities: Children s mental health centre; Child welfare agency; Community youth outreach program; Day treatment centre; Educational service (board of education); Group home; Residential treatment centre; Social service agency. www.durhamcollege.ca 57

Communicative Disorders Assistant (graduate certificate) (MTCU-approved program title: Communicative Disorders Assistant) One-year (three semesters) Ontario college graduate certificate Program previously highly competitive Application code: CDA School of Health & Community Services www.hcs.durhamcollege.ca ADULT NEUROGENIC DISORDERS & REHABILITATION I (NEUR 1509) ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY OF HEARING & SPEECH MECHANISM (ANTY 1509) ARTICULATION & PHONOLOGY (PHON 1509) CHILD LANGUAGE ACQUISITION & RELATED DISORDERS I (CHLD 1509) CLINICAL & PROFESSIONAL ISSUES I (CLIN 1509) INTRODUCTION TO AUDIOLOGY (AUD 1509) INTRODUCTION TO AUGMENTATIVE & ALTERNATIVE COMMUNICATION & ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY (AUG 3509) CLINICAL ISSUES SEMINAR (2 days) (CLIN 2511) INTEGRATED PRACTICUM I (PRCT 2509) INTEGRATED PRACTICUM II (PRCT 2510) ADULT NEUROGENIC DISORDERS & REHABILITATION II (NEUR 3509) AUDIOLOGY SYSTEMS & AURAL REHABILITATION (AUD 3509) CHILD LANGUAGE ACQUISITION & RELATED DISORDERS II (CHLD 3509) CLINICAL & PROFESSIONAL ISSUES II (CLIN 3510) FLUENCY & VOICE (CDA 3509) POPULATIONS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS (SPEC 3509) Communicative disorders assistants (CDAs), under the guidance of qualified speech-language pathologists / or audiologists, provide speech language therapy to children adults in addition to carrying out speech, language hearing screenings including infant hearing screenings. Durham College s program, which is recognized by the Communicative Disorders Assistant Association of Canada, will enable you to obtain the knowledge, skills, confidence needed to deliver a wide range of communication services to clients of all ages. A thorough understing of physiological functional speech/language hearing disorders the development of essential programming skills is fundamental as we prepare you for a rewarding career in the field of communicative disorders teach you the most current effective therapy techniques. Our faculty members are dedicated speech-language pathologists, audiologists CDAs with many years of clinical experience in communicative disorders. They foster student learning through: Classroom-based learning; Clinical observations before placement begins; Technology-assisted learning; Dynamic guest speakers; Practical lab activities; Specialized workshops; Field trips. You will practice your skills in our dedicated CDA classroom, clinical resource library speech/language/ AAC audiology lab, which is equipped with state-ofthe-art equipment clinical resources. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement Your learning experience will be complemented with two clinical field placements in Semester 2 (January to February March to April), totaling 500 hours, under the supervision of qualified clinicians who will give you the opportunity to gain hs-on experience practice your skills. Field placements often lead to full-time positions after graduation. Two-year college diploma or three- or four-year university degree with an emphasis on communication disorders, linguistics, psychology, social sciences, health sciences /or human/social services curriculum; Letter of intent; Maximum of three letters of reference; Resumé listing related volunteer /or work experience in the field of communication disorders. You will receive specific information for the required additional documentation listed above after you apply to the CDA program. Please note: This program may be highly competitive have a specific selection process application deadline. For information, contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000. PRE-PLACEMENT REQUIREMENTS To be eligible for the field placement component of this program you must (at your expense) provide: A clear (no convictions) current Criminal Reference Check (CRC) with Vulnerable Sector Screening (VSS). If you cannot provide a clear CRC with VSS, you may not be accepted for placement by a field placement agency. CRCs with VSS must be obtained from your local police station. You may be required to obtain additional CRCs with VSS to meet field placement agency requirements; Current Level C CPR certification from a recognized provider; Entry immunization form completed by a health-care provider. Employment opportunities: Preschool speech language program; Children s treatments centre; Hospitals rehabilitation centre; Public health unit; Long-term care facility; Private speech language clinic; School boards or private school; Community Care Access Centre; Infant hearing screening program; Audiology hearing aid clinic. 58 www.durhamcollege.ca

Community Integration through Cooperative Education (MTCU-approved program title: Community Integration through Cooperative Education) Two-year Ontario college certificate Program previously highly competitive Application code: CICE School of Interdisciplinary Studies & Employment Services www.ises.durhamcollege.ca CICE SEMINAR I (CICE 1000) COMPUTERS (COMP 1010) ELECTIVE (ELEC) SELF AWARENESS & ADVOCACY (CICE 1020) TRANSITION TO COLLEGE (CICE 1010) CICE COMMUNICATIONS (CICE 2020) CICE FIELD PLACEMENT I (FWK 2010) CICE SEMINAR II (CICE 2000) ELECTIVE 1 (ELEC) ELECTIVE 2 (ELEC) CICE FIELD PLACEMENT II (FWK 3010) CICE SEMINAR III (CICE 3000) ELECTIVE 1 (ELEC) ELECTIVE 2 (ELEC) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 CICE FIELD PLACEMENT III (FWK 4010) CICE SEMINAR IV (CICE 4010) ELECTIVE 1 (ELEC) ELECTIVE 2 (ELEC) The modified Community Integration through Cooperative Education (CICE) program is designed for individuals with intellectual disabilities or significant learning challenges. You will access courses in many program areas (based on seat availability). It will provide you with an opportunity to experience college life enhance your academic vocational skills by taking regular college classes modified to fit your academic abilities. You will receive support including: Curriculum modification; Note taking; Tutoring; Other related support as needed. Learning facilitators will also provide you with support in the classroom via a weekly tutorial. Please note: No support is provided outside of these academic settings. Each semester, you will take academic courses with modified curriculum in a selected area of concentration as well as programming common to all CICE students. Field placement experiences (unpaid) that enable you to develop vocational abilities are an integral part of the CICE program. Successful completion of all courses the field placement requirement will result in you graduating with an Ontario College Certificate in CICE. Demonstration of academic needs that require program modification in order to succeed; Level of independence that precludes constant support; Ontario Secondary School Diploma; Secondary School Certificate or equivalent or Mature Student Status; Transportation to from the college field placement locations; Willingness to participate fully in the program. Please note: This program may be highly competitive have a specific selection process application deadline. For information, contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000. Application process: Complete submit an ontariocolleges.ca application form by Saturday, February 1, 2014; Complete submit the CICE application package (mailed to you); Provide two confidential references (mailed as part of the application package); Attend an interview; Submit a Criminal Reference Check /or a health assessment record (may be required for field placement depending on your chosen area of concentration). Students who wish to discuss available accommodation plans are encouraged to contact the Centre for Students with Disabilities at Employment opportunities Graduates can apply for employment or volunteer opportunities related to their area of study or field placement activities. www.durhamcollege.ca 59

Community Services Child Studies Foundations (MTCU-approved program title: Community Services Child Studies Foundations) One-year Ontario college certificate Application code: CCSF School of Health & Community Services www.hcs.durhamcollege.ca COMPUTER LITERACY (COMP 1000) EFFECTIVE HELPING (CSEH 1500) INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS (COMM 2500) INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY (GNED 1106) PERSONAL & CAREER SUCCESS STRATEGIES (CSPE 1501) PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES & PRACTICES (CSPO 2500) COMMUNICATIONS II (COMM 2316) INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY (GNED 1407) ISSUES IN COMMUNITY SERVICE (CSIC 2501) SPECIAL POPULATIONS IN THE COMMUNITY (CSSP 2503) WELLNESS & SELF-CARE (WESC 1000) WORKING IN GROUPS (CSWG 2502) The Community Services Child Studies Foundations program will provide you with an overview understing of how to function effectively in a helping capacity. This includes: Child youth work; Developmental service work; Early childhood education; Social service work. Particular emphasis will be placed on your personal growth, enhancing communication learning skills personal professional responsibility. The program will enable you to explore different career choices in the community services child studies fields while developing the academic foundation skills for success in subsequent programs. Please note: This introductory program may be of interest if you are a mature applicant as it is designed to build the confidence needed to succeed in a learning environment; if you are considering a career in community services /or child studies but are reluctant to commit to a two-year program; or if you want to improve your competitiveness. Following completion of this one-year program, you will be prepared to make informed decisions about your future career options may choose to apply for admission to associated programs. If you successfully complete this program, you will receive bonus points when considered for admission to Durham College programs in the community services areas mentioned above. Please note: Admission is not guaranteed. Grade 12 English (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance 60 www.durhamcollege.ca

Computer Programmer (two-year) (MTCU-approved program title: Computer Programmer) Two-year Ontario college diploma January 2015 Application code: CPGM School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca COMMUNICATIONS I FOR IT (COMM 3201) DATA COMMUNICATIONS & NETWORKING I (DCOM 1100) INTRODUCTION TO DATABASES (DBAS 1201) INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING (PROG 1205) MATHEMATICS FOR IT (MATH 1110) COMPUTER OPERATING SYSTEMS (COPS 1104) COMPUTER SYSTEMS I (CSYS 1122) INTERNET DEVELOPMENT I (INTN 2201) INTRODUCTION TO C++ PROGRAMMING (CPRG 3202) SYSTEMS ANALYSIS & DESIGN (SAAD 3203) VISUAL BASIC I (VISB 3202) C++ PROGRAMMING II (CPRG 4202) COMMUNICATIONS II FOR IT (COMM 4201) DATABASE DEVELOPMENT I (DBAS 5206) INTERNET DEVELOPMENT II (INTN 3201) PC HELPDESK (COMP 4207) PROJECT MANAGEMENT (PROJ 3202) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 C++ PROGRAMMING (DNET 4200) EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES (TECH 6200) JAVA DEVELOPMENT (JAVA 5203) VISUAL BASIC II (VISB 6201) (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop. Organizations in all fields depend on computer specialists to assist them with their information processing needs. This program will give you a solid foundation in the competitive job skills required for today s information technology (IT) field. Areas of study include: Business computing concepts; Computer applications; Computer hardware; Application programming; Database management; Data communications; Network management; Operating systems; Systems analysis design. Please note: To ensure that you make an informed decision about your IT career path, a common first semester is offered for the Computer Systems Technician, Computer Systems Technology, Computer Programmer Computer Programmer Analyst programs. This approach provides an opportunity for you to explore the systems/programming applications networking/hardware applications of the IT sector to ensure program fit. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Customer support specialist; Computer technician; Junior programmer analyst; Network support technician; Sales representative. www.durhamcollege.ca 61

Computer Programmer Analyst (three-year) (MTCU-approved program title: Computer Programmer Analyst) Three-year Ontario college advanced diploma January 2015 Application code: CPA School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca The program of study for this program is currently under review. These changes will affect students who start in. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/cpa for the most up-to-date (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop. This program offers comprehensive study in information technology, systems methodologies application programming, built on a solid foundation of business expertise. The curriculum includes in-depth instruction the practical application of structured, mainframe object-oriented programming languages. Additionally, you will receive extensive training in: Advanced application development; Database administration; Internet development; Project management. You will work independently in teams to create course deliverables. As a graduate you will begin your career in programming, microcomputer support or computer operations, with experience, advance to the position of systems analyst with responsibility for the design planning of system networks technical support or a management position in programming, operations or other area. Please note: To ensure you make an informed decision about your information technology (IT) career path, a common first semester is offered for the Computer Systems Technician, Computer Systems Technology, Computer Programmer Computer Programmer Analyst programs. This approach will give you an opportunity to explore the systems/programming applications networking/hardware applications of the IT sector. At the end of the first semester, you will then select your program of choice. Graduates of the three-year program with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.5 can apply directly to the third year of the Bachelor of Science (Honours), Computing Systems at Trent University. Qualified graduates can also go on to take the Durham College Human Resources Management graduate certificate program or may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Field placement You will participate in a four-week, 150-hour work placement at the end of Semester 6. This will give you practical IT experience supporting an enterprise or business function give you an opportunity to apply the theories concepts learned. Internship An internship is paid employment that enables you to gain longer-term practical work experience directly related to your area of study. Internships are optional last four, 12 or 16 months. You can participate in the Internship program prior to your final year of study then return to Durham College to complete your diploma requirements. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Application development; Business analyst; Programmer analyst; Project management; Social networking development; Software database development/support; Systems analyst; User support; Web smart device development. 62 www.durhamcollege.ca

Computer Systems Technician (two-year) (MTCU-approved program title: Computer Systems Technician) Two-year Ontario college advanced diploma January 2015 Application code: CSTC School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca COMMUNICATIONS I FOR IT (COMM 3201) DATA COMMUNICATIONS & NETWORKING I (DCOM 1100) INTRODUCTION TO DATABASE (DBAS 1201) INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING (PROG 1205) MATHEMATICS FOR IT (MATH 1110) COMPUTER OPERATING SYSTEMS (COPS 1104) COMPUTER SYSTEMS I (CSYS 1122) DATA COMMUNICATIONS & NETWORKING II (DCOM 2100) INTERNET DEVELOPMENT I (INTN 2201) INTRODUCTION TO C++ PROGRAMMING (CPRG 3202) INTRODUCTION TO CLOUD COMPUTING & VIRTUALIZATION (VIRT 2200) COMMUNICATIONS II FOR IT (COMM 4201) COMPUTER SYSTEMS II (CSYS 2122) DATA COMMUNICATIONS & NETWORKING III (DCOM 3100) NETWORK ADMINISTRATION I (NETW 4102) SCRIPTING & AUTOMATION I (PROG 3103) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 DATA COMMUNICATIONS & NETWORKING IV (DCOM 4100) INTRODUCTION TO LINUX (CLNT 1100) NETWORK ADMINISTRATION II (NETW 5100) (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop. This program will provide you with the technical skills expertise required to work in the high-dem world of personal computers, networking application support to meet the information technology (IT) needs of modern organizations. The program curriculum addresses the technical aspects of commonly used components troubleshooting techniques for: Computer hardware; Networking technologies; Operating systems; Security; System administration. You will also learn how to develop your communication administrative skills be trained in criticalthinking skills designed to help you respond to many technical challenges. As a graduate with work experience, you will be able to: Challenge for industry-recognized certifications (e.g. Cisco CCNA, Microsoft MCP, Comp TIA, A+, Net+); Install configure system software network devices; Troubleshoot computer system network issues. Please note: To ensure you make an informed decision about your IT career path, a common first semester is offered for the Computer Systems Technician, Computer Systems Technology, Computer Programmer Computer Programmer Analyst programs. This approach will give you an opportunity to explore the systems/programming applications networking/hardware applications of the IT sector. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Hardware/software specialist; Help desk specialist; Network support technician; PC technician. www.durhamcollege.ca 63

Computer Systems Technology (three-year) (MTCU-approved program title: Computer Systems Technology) Three-year Ontario college advanced diploma January 2015 Application code: CSTY School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca COMMUNICATIONS I FOR IT (COMM 3201) DATA COMMUNICATIONS & NETWORKING I (DCOM 1100) FUNDAMENTALS OF KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT (GNED 1109) INTRODUCTION TO DATABASE (DBAS 1201) INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING (PROG 1205) MATHEMATICS FOR IT (MATH 1110) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 2 COMPUTER OPERATING SYSTEMS (COPS 1104) COMPUTER SYSTEMS I (CSYS 1122) DATA COMMUNICATIONS & NETWORKING II (DCOM 2100) INTERNET DEVELOPMENT I (INTN 2201) INTRODUCTION TO C++ PROGRAMMING (CPRG 3202) INTRODUCTION TO CLOUD COMPUTING & VIRTUALIZATION (VIRT 2200) COMMUNICATIONS II FOR IT (COMM 4201) COMPUTER SYSTEMS II (CSYS 2122) DATA COMMUNICATIONS & NETWORKING III (DCOM 3100) NETWORK ADMINISTRATION I (NETW 4102) PROJECT MANAGEMENT (PROJ 6101) SCRIPTING & AUTOMATION I (PROG 3103) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 DATA COMMUNICATIONS & NETWORKING IV (DCOM 4100) GENERAL EDUCATIN ELECTIVE (GNED 0000) INTRODUCTION TO LINUX (CLNT 1100) NETWORK ADMINISTRATION II (NETW 5100) SCRIPTING & AUTOMATION II (PROG 4103) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 CCNA SECURITY (SECR 1100) CLIENT/SERVER COMPUTING I (CLNT 1101) DATA COMMUNICATIONS & NETWORKING (DCOM 5100) FIELD PLACEMENT SEMINAR CSTY (FWKC 5101) NETWORK ADMINISTRATION III (NETW 6100) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 CLIENT/SERVER COMPUTING II (CLNT 2101) FIELD PLACEMENT CSTY (FWKC 6101) NETWORK ADMINISTRATION IV (NETW 7100) NETWORK ADMINISTRATION V (NETW 8100) UNIFIED COMMUNICATIONS (VOIP 2100) (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop. Graduates of the three-year Computer Systems Technology program are ready to meet the information technology (IT) needs of the business, industry, service government sectors. You will be trained to plan, implement analyze IT solutions based on various operating systems, networking technologies computer programming languages. The curriculum addresses: Advanced topics in network management; Communication protocols; Mail servers; Security; Unified communications enterprise-level management of server platforms. As a graduate, you will have the skills expertise required to be an active participant in the planning implementation of the information security programs procedures required by modern organizations due to increasingly stringent reporting privacy regulations. You will also be able to deploy Internet servers for web, email network services. The multiple skills you will gain through this program will assist you in preparing to challenge for industryrecognized certifications including Cisco (e.g. CCNA, CCNP CCSP); Microsoft (e.g. MCP MCSE); CompTIA (e.g. A+, Network+ Linux+). Please note: To ensure you make an informed decision about your IT career path, a common first semester is offered for the Computer Systems Technician, Computer Systems Technology, Computer Programmer Computer Programmer Analyst programs. This approach will give you an opportunity to explore the systems/programming applications networking/hardware applications of the IT sector. Graduates of the three-year program with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.5 can apply directly to the third year of the Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Computing Systems at Trent University or to the Bachelor of Information Technology (Honours) at the University of Ontario Institute of Technology. Qualified graduates can also go on to take the Durham College Human Resources Management graduate certificate program or may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through Durham College s partnerships with many Canadian international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Field placement During your final semester, you will be required to work 100 hours in a relevant IT industry field placement to gain valuable, hs-on work experience. The experience will enable you to put classroom learning into practice provide valuable contacts for future careers. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Computer system administration; Data centre administrator; Network administration; Network security analyst; Network support technologist; Software hardware support technologist. 64 www.durhamcollege.ca

Construction Hoisting Techniques (MTCU-approved program title: Construction Hoisting Techniques) One-year Ontario college certificate Whitby campus Application code: COHT School of Skilled Trades, Apprenticeship & Renewable Technology www.start.durhamcollege.ca COMMUNICATIONS I (COMM 2400) INTRODUCTION TO CRANES (CHIN 1040) JOB SAFETY (CHJS 1000) MAINTENANCE I (CHMA 1010) MATHEMATICS (MATH 1424) RIGGING THEORY (CHRT 1020) TOOLS I (CHTO 1030) 0-8 TON (CHTO 2010) FORKLIFT SAFETY (CHFS 2030) MAINTENANCE II (CHMA 2000) RIGGING MATH (CHRM 2020) RIGGING PRACTICAL (CHRP 2040) SAFETY (CHSA 2060) TOOLS II (CHTL 2050) In only eight months, you can gain the theoretical practical skills needed to work in the construction industry, particularly in the field of hoisting. This includes the basics of crane ( other related equipment) safety, maintenance operation the opportunity to gain hs-on skills on crane simulators real machines. The only program of its kind in Ontario, Construction Hoisting Techniques offers small practical classes designed to teach you how to use gas, pneumatic power tools the safety, rigging, hoisting loading of materials. In addition, you will receive training in fall arrest, confined spaces, Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System, trenching, chainsaws scaffolding. All of this will well prepare you for future employment with a general construction or crane company including the ability to assist crane operators. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U) (Technical Mathematics recommended).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Forklift/telehler operator; Labourer; Manlift operator; Rigger; Signal man; Traffic controller; Zero to eight-ton crane operator. www.durhamcollege.ca 65

Construction Carpentry Sustainable (MTCU-approved program title: Construction Carpentry - Sustainable) Two-year Ontario college diploma Whitby campus Application code: CCST School of Skilled Trades, Apprenticeship & Renewable Technology www.start.durhamcollege.ca COMMUNICATIONS I (COMM 2400) CONSTRUCTION MATH & ESTIMATING I (CCCM 1402) CONSTRUCTION SAFETY (CCSA 1400) GENERAL EDUCATION MANDATORY (GNED 0000) LAYOUT FOOTINGS & FOUNDATIONS (CCLF 1400) TOOLS I (HAND TOOLS) (CCHT 1401) TOOLS II (PORTABLE POWER TOOLS) (CCPT 1404) BUILDING SCIENCE (CCBS 2400) COMMUNICATIONS II (COMM 2412) CONSTRUCTION MATH & ESTIMATING II (CCCM 2402) RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION (CCRC 2401) CONSTRUCTION & BLUEPRINT READING (CCCB 3400) EXTERIOR FINISH (CCEF 3401) GENERAL EDUCATION MANDATORY (GNED 0000) ROOF FRAMING (CCRF 3402) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 BASIC CASEWORK (CCBC 4400) INTERIOR TRIM (CCIT 4401) INTRODUCTION TO COMMON STAIRS (CCIC 4403) ROOF FRAMING (INTERSECTING ROOFS & ENGINEERED SYSTEMS) (CCRF 4402) SUSTAINABLE BUILDING PRACTICES (CCSB 4404) In as little as 16 months, you can acquire the knowledge required to construct energy efficient environmentally responsible residential buildings. You will perform a wide range of carpentry tasks obtain the skills required to upgrade existing buildings. Fundamental carpentry skills including the design construction of footings foundations, the layout framing of floors, walls roof systems the completion of interior exterior finishes will be covered. Throughout the program, energy efficiency, green building principles materials safety in construction practices will be emphasized. You will have an opportunity to participate in a framing project work in a br new construction laboratory that is equipped with the latest in building materials technology. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U) (Technical Mathematics recommended)*; Grade 11 or 12 physics (C, M or U) (recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities Employment opportunities are available in the private public sectors with a particular emphasis on commercial residential construction focused on energy efficiency. Potential positions include: Carpenter apprentice; Exterior finisher; Finishing carpenter; Framing carpenter. 66 www.durhamcollege.ca

Contemporary Web Design (MTCU-approved program title: Contemporary Web Design) Two-year Ontario college diploma Application code: CWBD School of Media, Art & Design www.mad.durhamcollege.ca COMMUNICATION ESSENTIALS (COMM 1395) DIGITAL ART, ILLUSTRATION & DESIGN I (CWMD 1200) PHOTOGRAPHY FOR INTEGRATED MEDIA (CWMD 1300) TYPOGRAPHY & COLOUR THEORY FOR INTEGRATED MEDIA (CWMD 1400) WEB DESIGN I (CWMD 1100) DIGITAL ART, ILLUSTRATION & DESIGN II (CWMD 2200) INTERACTIVE DESIGN & ANIMATION (CWMD 2500) SCRIPTING FOR THE WEB & INTEGRATED MEDIA (CWMD 2400) VIDEO & AUDIO PRODUCTION (CWMD 2300) WEB DESIGN II (CWMD 2100) MEDIA TRANSCODING (CWD 3500) SCRIPTING FOR CONTEMPORARY MEDIA (CWD 3200) VECTOR ANIMATION (CWD 3300) WEB APPS FOR SOCIAL MEDIA (CWD 3400) WEB DESIGN III (FRAMEWORKS) (CWD 3100) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 COLLABORATIVE PROJECTS (CWD 4200) FIELD TRIPS & VISITING LECTURES (FTVL 4400) MEDIA INTEGRATION (CWD 4100) PORTFOLIO DEVELOPMENT (CWD 4300) WEB APPS FOR SOCIAL MEDIA II (CWD 4400) WEB DESIGN IV (FRAMEWORK) (CWD 4500) (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop. This program will prepare you for an exciting career in the growing field of web design. Contemporary web design is the intersection of corporate appearance technical functionality. You will become a strategic designer, able to deliver dynamic, cross-media content in a complex competitive business environment. You will act as the vital bridge between the design of a website back-end coding including being flexible, creative able to respond to the design challenges of the ever-changing digital lscape. Graduates possess the knowledge, skills experience necessary to design develop web content for all methods of distribution. This includes a focus on skills related to: Communications for contemporary media; Configuration of Internet services; Programming; Website project management; Visual design. You will work with the latest web technologies focusing on coding for a responsive environments enabling distribution to all varieties of electronic devices. You will use the Adobe Master Collection fundamental programming languages such as XHTML, CSS, JQuery PHP. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program, as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Field placement A field placement component will offer you an opportunity to connect with web developers working within the profession be exposed to current industry practices trends. Grade 12 English (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Advertising agency; Graphic design agency; Information technology consulting firm; Self-employed entrepreneur providing contracted web design development services to companies organizations; Web development firm; Web content manager; Web designer. www.durhamcollege.ca 67

Court Support Services (MTCU-approved program title: Court Support Services) One-year Ontario college certificate January 2015 Application code: CTSS School of Justice & Emergency Services www.jes.durhamcollege.ca CANADIAN LAW CTSS (LAW 1320) COMMUNICATIONS CTSS (COMM 1370) COURT CLERK FAMILY I (FAMY 1300) COURT CLERK CRIMINAL OCJ (CCCO 1301) COURT REPORTER/MONITOR I (MNTR 1300) FIELD OBSERVATION I (FWK 1304) INTERPERSONAL & GROUP DYNAMICS (COMM 2326) INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS/COURT TECHNOLOGIES (COMP 1371) CAREER PREPARATION CTSS (PREP 2303) CLERK/POA (MNTR 2300) COURT CLERK FAMILY II (FAMY 2300) COURT REGISTRAR SCJ CIVIL/CRIMINAL (CCCL 2300) COURT REPORTER/MONITOR II (MNTR 2301) ETHICS & PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT CTSS (ETHC 2300) FIELD OBSERVATION II (FWK 2308) YOUTH COURT CLERK OCJ (CCCR 2300) This program is designed to provide you with the specialized knowledge skills required to work in various court support staff capacities for the Ontario courts, agencies, boards tribunals, as well as administrative positions within the justice sector. In addition, it will enable you to gain the specialized evidence recording transcription skills required to work for organizations such as corporate boards, law firms, private court reporting agencies official examiner offices. You will also obtain a solid foundation that will help prepare you for work in many other areas within the justice sector. You should possess excellent oral written communication skills; have a high degree of responsibility, punctuality, maturity conscientiousness; have the ability to work independently with little supervision as part of a team. Prior to admission you should attend a courtroom setting speak to a court support services worker, court transcriptionist or member of an agency, board or commission to acquire knowledge about his or her duties. Please note: You are required to complete a criminal record check prior to entering into your second semester field placement. Qualified graduates can go on to take the Durham College Law Clerk Advanced; Office Administration Legal; Paralegal; Protection, Security Investigation; or 911 Emergency Call Centre Communications programs or may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 11 Canadian Law (recommended); Keyboarding speed of 50 words per minute (highly recommended upon graduation). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: Some municipal governments require 60 net words per minute as a minimum typing speed. Please be aware that the provincial municipal governments test potential cidates on, but not limited to, spelling, grammar proofreading prior to securing an interview. Employment opportunities: Courtroom clerk/registrar; Court monitor/court reporter/transcriptionist; Court services officer; Crown attorney office; Family Responsibility office; Law firm; Official examiner office; Ontario Court of Justice/Superior Court of Justice; Probation office; Provincial offences office; Victim Witness Assistance Program. 68 www.durhamcollege.ca

Critical Care Nursing (e-learning) (graduate certificate) (MTCU-approved program title: Registered Nurse Critical Care Nursing) Eight-month Ontario college graduate certificate, January 2015 May 2015 Application code: CCH School of Health & Community Services www.hcs.durhamcollege.ca CRITICAL CARE PRACTICUM (CCPR 2502) CRITICAL CARE SIMULATIONS (CCSI 2501) FOUNDATIONS: CRITICAL CARE (CCFO 1500) INTRODUCTION TO E LEARNING (CCIN 1500) MANAGEMENT OF CCHC: CARDIAC (CCCC 1501) MANAGEMENT OF CCHC: GI/RENAL/ENDOCRINE (CCRE 1503) MANAGEMENT OF CCHC: NEURO (CCRN 1503) MANAGEMENT OF CCHC: RESPIRATORY (CCRN 1505) This program is designed for students with previous education. Please see the entrance requirements section of this page for more detail. Designed for registered nurses (RNs), it consists of an introductory course to e-learning, five theoretical courses offered online via the Internet, a critical care simulation component held at Durham College or a partner site hs-on preceptored experience in an intensive care unit (ICU). If you are a new critical care nurse; experienced critical care nurse desiring recognition a certificate in critical care; or a nurse interested in working in the ICU, this program offers a flexible professional development opportunity by enabling you to access continued learning regardless of your location, shift pattern or other commitments. The program begins with a brief course on study methods learning in an e-learning environment to familiarize you with e-learning promote your successful navigation through five matory e-learning critical care courses. A measurement of your knowledge competency will occur throughout /or at the end of each e-learning course. Following successful completion of six online courses, you will complete the 39-hour simulation component of the program. This will take place in a simulation lab where you will have an opportunity to apply the theoretical knowledge learned online to integrated case-based scenarios. Highfidelity patient simulators will be used to replicate the needs of critically ill adult patients. Your critical thinking application of knowledge will be facilitated evaluated under the supervision of nationally certified critical care nurse experts in small instructor-to-student ratios. Practicum The final component of the program is an integrated practicum, which includes 120 hours of clinical practice in an adult critical care practice environment. You will demonstrate competency in the Stards of Practice for Critical Care Nursing in Ontario under the direct preceptorship/mentorship of an experienced critical care nurse the facilitation of a Durham College faculty advisor. Upon successful completion of the program, a critical care certificate will be awarded. Transfer credit, advanced sting or challenge will be considered on an individual basis. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/criticalcare or contact the program co-ordinator at 905.721.2000 ext. 2064 for more Please note: You will be required to adhere to meet the pre-placement documentation requirements of the host agency. Proof of registration as an RN with the College of Nurses of Ontario. Please note: RNs from other provinces should contact the program coordinator regarding admission. In addition, fourth-year Bachelor of Science in Nursing students can also apply to the program but will not be able to complete the practicum portion until proof of RN registration is provided. Employment opportunities Following completion of the program, you will be prepared to work in a critical care practice area. www.durhamcollege.ca 69

Culinary Skills (MTCU-approved program title: Culinary Skills) One-year Ontario college certificate Whitby campus January 2015 Application code: CSK Centre for Food www.durhamcollege.ca/cff COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS I (COMM 2204) COMPUTERS FOR HOSPITALITY (COMP 1210) CULINARY & BAKING TECHNIQUES (CULI 1201) CULINARY NUTRITION (NUTR 2200*) CULINARY THEORY I (CULI 1200) DIMENSIONS OF TOURISM & HOSPITALITY (TOUR 1201) FOOD SAFETY & SANITATION (FOOD 1200*) PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES (PDST 1200) CUISINE A LA CARTE (CUIS 2201) CULINARY THEORY II (CULI 2201) FIELD PLACEMENT WORKSHOP CSK (FWKW 2000) FIELD PLACEMENT CSK (FWK 2201) FOOD SERVICE OPERATIONS (FOOP 2200) MENU PLANNING (MENU 2200) PRINCIPLES OF KITCHEN MANAGEMENT (PKM 2200) The Culinary Skills program is designed to prepare you for a career in a wide variety of food-service industry settings. Areas of study include: Baking pastry arts; Classic contemporary a la carte cuisine; Computer applications; Development of essential communication skills; Flavours cooking methods; Food service principles; Safety; Sanitation; Understing of ingredients. In addition, related business management studies general education courses round out the program. You will learn through a combination of activity-based classroom instruction practical application in our culinary, pastry restaurant labs. You will also gain practical experience through our student-run, open-tothe-public restaurant a field placement at a schoolapproved industry property. Upon successful completion of this program, you may qualify for advanced sting in Year 2 of Durham College s Culinary Management program. The Culinary Skills program is offered at the Whitby campus, home of the college s new Centre for Food. This incredible new learning centre provides access to a full-service greencertified teaching restaurant lounge; a demonstration theatre; state-of-the-art labs, classrooms meeting spaces, all designed to offer you the best possible learning experience. Graduates can apply to return for a second year to complete the Culinary Management diploma. Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement You will further your practical knowledge through an 80- hour placement component in Semester 2, which will be completed at a catering company, golf course, hospital, hotel, nursing home, restaurant, retirement home or other approved location. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Assistant baker; Assistant cook; Baker; Cook; Dining room server; Entrepreneurial enterprise; Kitchen steward. 70 www.durhamcollege.ca

Culinary Management (MTCU-approved program title: Culinary Management) Two-year Ontario college diploma Whitby campus Application code: CMGT Centre for Food www.durhamcollege.ca/cff COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS I (COMM 2204) COMPUTERS FOR HOSPITALITY (COMP 1210) CULINARY & BAKING TECHNIQUES (CULI 1201) CULINARY NUTRITION (NUTR 2200*) CULINARY THEORY I (CULI 1200) DIMENSIONS OF TOURISM & HOSPITALITY (TOUR 1201) FOOD SAFETY & SANITATION (FOOD 1200*) PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES I (PDST 1200) CUISINE A LA CARTE (CUIS 2201) CULINARY THEORY II (CULI 1200) FIELD PLACEMENT CSK (FWK 2201) FIELD PLACEMENT WORKSHOP (FWKW 2000) FOOD SERVICE OPERATIONS I (FOOP 2200) MENU PLANNING (MENU 2200) PRINCIPLES OF KITCHEN MANAGEMENT (PKM 2200) ADVANCED BAKING & PASTRY TECHNIQUES (ABAK 3200) ADVANCED CULINARY TECHNIQUES I (CULI 2200) CULINARY THEORY III (CULI 3201) PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES II (PDST 2200) RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT & SERVICE TECHNIQUES I (MGMT 3205) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 FIELD PLACEMENT (FWKC 4200) HOSPITALITY MARKETING (MKTG 4210) RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES II (MGMT 4205) RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT THEORY (MGMT 4202) The Culinary Management program is offered at the Whitby campus, home of the college s new Centre for Food. This incredible new learning centre provides access to a full-service green-certified teaching restaurant; demonstration theatre; state-of-the-art labs, classrooms meeting spaces, all designed to offer you the best possible learning experience. You will learn to provide accomplished culinary planning, preparation presentation for a variety of food-service environments. With a strong emphasis on theory, service, managerial supervisory training you will become equipped with the skills industry knowledge required to succeed as a chef, cook or culinary manager working in restaurants, hotels, clubs, resorts, catering companies spas. In addition, you will gain knowledge about the diverse needs of today s diners consumers focus on locally grown produced foods. Hs-on experience in culinary, pastry restaurant demonstration labs classrooms will help you to develop essential skills related to a la carte cuisine, pastry, desserts baking, ethnic cuisine, contemporary cooking more. The Culinary Management program will foster ongoing personal growth learning in the areas of selfmanagement, interpersonal skills, professional ability industry awareness including: Applying cost control techniques to food-service operations; Effective marketing to promote the successful operation of a hospitality operation; Developing ongoing personal professional strategies plans to enhance culinary leadership management skills. Please note: After successfully completing one year of the Culinary Management program, you may choose to graduate with a certificate in Culinary Skills. Graduates of the two-year program with a minimum grade point average of 2.0 in their second year of study can apply directly to the Applied Degree in Culinary Operations at Holl College in Prince Edward Isl where they can complete the degree program within two calendar years. Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more ADDITIONAL OPPORTUNITY CULINARY MANAGEMENT CO-OP DIPLOMA (CODA) APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM (SUBJECT TO MINISTRY FUNDING APPROVAL) This opportunity will be made available to a select group of students registered in the first year of the Culinary Management program. CODA combines both apprenticeship culinary management training includes a paid summer work placement component. Hs-on experience will be gained via the college s training facilities as well as professional work experience through the paid placement a registered apprenticeship. Students will be interviewed selected in the first month of school must maintain a minimum 70 per cent grade in each of the core curriculum courses to earn their Certificate of Apprenticeship. A $60 registration fee will apply. Please contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca for more Field placement You will further your practical knowledge through two, 80-hour field placement components in semesters 2 4, which will be completed at a restaurant, hotel, golf course, retirement home, nursing home or other approved facility. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Baker; Chef; Cook; Entrepreneurial enterprise; Kitchen manager; Pastry chef; Personal chef; Restaurant manager; Sous chef. www.durhamcollege.ca 71

Dental Assisting (Levels I II) (MTCU-approved program title: Dental Assisting (Levels I II) One-year Ontario college certificate May 2014 Program previously highly competitive Application code: DAII School of Health & Community Services www.hcs.durhamcollege.ca BIOLOGY (BIOL 1501) CLINIC PRACTICE I (CLIN 1501) CLINIC THEORY I (CLIN 1500) DENTAL & OROFACIAL ANATOMY (ANTY 1500) DENTAL MATERIALS (DENT 1509) PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY (PREV 1501) RADIOGRAPHY THEORY I (RAD 1500) CLINIC PRACTICE II (PRCT 1501) CLINIC THEORY II (CLIN 2502) DENTAL RECORDS (DENT 1502) DIVERSE POPULATIONS (SPEC 1502) EMERGENCIES (EMER 1502) FIELD PLACEMENT (FWK 2500) NUTRITION I (NUTR 1500) OFFICE MANAGEMENT/DENTAL SOFTWARE (MGMT 1500) RADIOGRAPHY PRACTICE (RAD 2503) RADIOGRAPHY THEORY II (RAD 2502) This one-year Ontario college certificate program is accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation of Canada. It provides access to academic studies, clinical experience current radiography techniques. You will finish the program by completing a field placement experience within the community to further prepare you to work effectively as a Level I II dental assistant as part of an oral health-care team. You will also learn: Business administration skills; Dental laboratory skills; Oral health education. Your academic clinical studies will be based on the most current theory of dental assisting practice including: Emphasizing professional ethical principles; Working interdependently collaboratively with health-care professionals; Knowledge of the various practice specialties available. Graduates are eligible to write the National Dental Assisting Board Exam are also eligible for certification by the Ontario Dental Assistants Association. Qualified graduates can apply to Durham College s Dental Hygiene (application required to ontariocolleges.ca by February 1) or Dental Reception Administration programs. Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement A field placement component will give you an opportunity to gain insight /or experience in a general, specialty or community dentistry setting through the college s Dental Clinic. Grade 12 English (C, M or U) (minimum 60 per cent);* Grade 11 or 12 biology (C, M or U);* Grade 11 or 12 chemistry (C, M or U);* One additional senior level credit. *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: This program may be highly competitive have a specific selection process application deadline. For information, contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000. PRE-PLACEMENT REQUIREMENTS To be eligible for the field placement component of this program you must (at your expense) provide: A clear (no convictions) current Criminal Reference Check (CRC) with Vulnerable Sector Screening (VSS). If you cannot provide a clear CRC with VSS, you may not be accepted for placement by a field placement agency. CRCs with VSS must be obtained from your local police station. You may be required to obtain additional CRCs with VSS to meet field placement agency requirements; Current Level C CPR from a recognized provider; Current stard first aid certification from a recognized provider; Entry immunization form completed by a health-care provider. Employment opportunities: Chronic care institution; General or specialty dental practice; Hospital dental clinic; Insurance company; Public health unit. 72 www.durhamcollege.ca

Dental Hygiene (MTCU-approved program title: Dental Hygiene) Three-year (six semester/compressed delivery) Ontario college advanced diploma ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY I (BIO 1502) DENTAL HYGIENE PRACTICE I (DHPR 1506) DENTAL HYGIENE THEORY I (DHTH 1505) INTRODUCTION TO DENTAL MATERIALS (DENT 1517) INTRODUCTION TO THE PROFESSION OF DENTAL HYGIENE (PDH 1500) MICROBIOLOGY & INFECTION CONTROL (MICR 1511) OROFACIAL ANATOMY I (ANTY 1508) PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATIONS (PCDH 1500) RADIOGRAPHY THEORY I (RAD 1500) ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY II (BIO 2502) DENTAL HYGIENE PRACTICE II (DHPR 2506) DENTAL HYGIENE THEORY II (DHTH 2505) HISTOLOGY & EMBRYOLOGY (HIST 2512) INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY (GNED 1106) OROFACIAL ANATOMY II (ANTY 2508) PREVENTIVE DENTAL HYGIENE (PREV 2500) RADIOGRAPHY PRACTICE (RAD 2503) RADIOGRAPHY THEORY II (RAD 2502) ADVANCED DENTAL MATERIALS (DENT 3517) DENTAL HYGIENE PRACTICE III (DHPR 3506) DENTAL HYGIENE THEORY III (DHTH 3505) HEALTH CARE IN CANADA (HCIC 3500) HUMAN PATHOPHYSIOLOGY (HPTH 3502) PERIODONTICS (PERI 3510) PHARMACOLOGY (PHAR 3501) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 COMMUNITY HEALTH (DENT 4512) DENTAL HYGIENE PRACTICE IV (DHPR 4506) DENTAL HYGIENE THEORY IV (DHTH 4505) INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICS & RESEARCH METHODS (STAT 1501) NUTRITION (NUTR 4511) ORAL PATHOLOGY (PATH 4510) POPULATIONS & DIVERSITY (PODI 4500) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 ADVANCED CLINICAL PRACTICE (DHPR 5506) BUSINESS PRINCIPLES FOR REGULATED HEALTH PROFESSIONALS (BUPR 5501) CLINIC THEORY V (DHTH 5505) DENTAL HYGIENE IN ORTHODONTICS (ORTH 5510) EVIDENCE INFORMED PRACTICE (EVBP 5500) GENERAL EDUCATION - ELECTIVE (GNED 0000) HEALTH POLICY/ADVOCACY (HPAV 5512) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 CLINICAL CASE PRESENTATIONS (CASE 6505) CONSOLIDATION OF CLINICAL PRACTICE (DHPR 6506) DENTAL HYGIENE PRACTICE ADMINISTRATION & SOFTWARE (DHAD 6501) HEALTH PROMOTION & COMMUNITY EXPERIENCE (HPRO 6512) INTERPROFESSIONAL PRACTICE (INPR 6500) PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE & JURISPRUDENCE (JUPR 6510) Program previously highly competitive Application code: DENT The Dental Hygiene program integrates academic studies clinical practice to prepare you to practice with the client the community, providing collaborative health care in a variety of settings. The dental hygiene process of care is foundational to the clinical experience, emphasizing the acquisition of critical thinking skills while fostering a client-centred approach upholding the most current stards of practice ethical principles. Your acquisition of skills will progress from the demonstration of learning on a mannequin to student partners then clients in the college s Dental Clinic. Dental hygiene is a self-regulated profession graduates must successfully complete the national board exam to be registered in Ontario. This program is accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation of Canada. Please note: Due to recent provincial changes in entry to practice competencies stards, the Dental Hygiene program is now a six-semester program. It is delivered over two a half years will run through the summer. The second year will begin the following January, allowing you to have a break between September December. As of May 31, 2013, the Ministry of Training, Colleges Universities approved the request of the change in credential from a diploma to an advanced diploma for Dental Hygiene programs offered in colleges of applied arts technology. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement A variety of community field placements provide an opportunity for you to demonstrate the knowledge, skills attitudes necessary to be an effective care provider. School of Health & Community Services www.hcs.durhamcollege.ca Grade 12 English (C, M or U) (minimum weighted 70 per cent);* Grade 11 or 12 biology, (C, M or U);* Grade 11 or 12 chemistry (C, M or U);* Grade 11 or 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: A selective admission test is required. Please note: This program may be highly competitive have a specific selection process application deadline. For information, contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000. PRE-PLACEMENT REQUIREMENTS To be eligible for the field placement component of this program you must (at your expense) provide: A clear (no convictions) current Criminal Reference Check (CRC) with Vulnerable Sector Screening (VSS). If you cannot provide a clear CRC with VSS, you may not be accepted for placement by a field placement agency. CRCs with VSS must be obtained from your local police station. You may be required to obtain additional CRCs with VSS to meet field placement agency requirements; Current Level C CPR from a recognized provider; Current stard first aid certification from a recognized provider; Entry immunization form completed by a health-care provider. Employment opportunities: General dentistry practice; Independent dental hygiene practice; Institutional hospital dental clinic; Public health unit; Specialty practice such as periodontics orthodontics. www.durhamcollege.ca 73

Dental Reception Administration (MTCU-approved program title: Dental Reception Administration) One-year Ontario college certificate Application code: DRA School of Health & Community Services www.hcs.durhamcollege.ca ACCOUNTING FOR OFFICE PROFESSIONALS (ACCT 1300) COMPUTER LITERACY (COMP 1000) DENTAL ANATOMY & CHARTING (DENT 1520) DENTAL IMAGING BASICS (DENT 1516) DENTAL OFFICE MANAGEMENT I (DENT 1514) ETHICS & PROFESSIONAL ISSUES (DENT 1515) HUMAN RELATIONS FOR OFFICE PROFESSIONALS (HR 1308) PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATIONS (DENT 2208) DENTAL OFFICE MANAGEMENT II (DENT 2503) DENTAL PRACTICE (DENT 2502) DENTAL SOFTWARE (COMP 2106) DENTAL THEORY (DENT 2504) FIELD PLACEMENT (FWK 2502) HUMAN RELATIONS FOR DENTAL PROFESSIONALS (HR 2201) MEDICAL CONDITIONS & OFFICE EMERGENCIES (DENT 1521) Dental administrators are vital members of a dental office. This program will teach you how to maintain a collaborative relationship with clients all members of the oral health-care team to deliver the highest level of client-centred care. It will prepare you to be a multi-skilled, ethically responsible dental administration professional. You will learn the latest computer software used in dental offices; how to process claims; how to carry out appointment management. You will also become familiar with dental anatomy charting; learn the basics of radiography; underst banking account payables receivables; gain effective personnel relations skills. Graduates may apply to write the Certified Dental Receptionist exam through the Ontario Dental Assistants Association to obtain their designation as a certified dental receptionist. Qualified graduates can apply to Durham College s Dental Assisting (Levels I II) or Dental Hygiene programs (applications required to ontariocolleges.ca by February 1). Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U) (minimum 60 per cent).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance PRE-PLACEMENT REQUIREMENTS To be eligible for the field placement component of this program you must (at your expense) provide: Current Level C CPR certification from a recognized provider; Current stard first aid certification from a recognized provider; Entry immunization form completed by a health-care provider. Employment opportunities: Office administrator in a dental office. 74 www.durhamcollege.ca

Developmental Services Worker (MTCU-approved program title: Developmental Services Worker) Two-year Ontario college diploma Application code: DSWK School of Health & Community Services www.hcs.durhamcollege.ca CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL PROBLEMS (GNED 1401) DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES I (DSWD 1500) DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY (DSWP 1502) EDUCATION STRATEGIES (DSWE 1504) HEALTH & WELL BEING (DSWH 1503) INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS (COMM 2500) INTRODUCTION TO DEVELOPMENT SERVICES (DSWS 1501) BEHAVIOURAL SUPPORT I (DSWB 2501) DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES II (DSWD 2500) FAMILY & SOCIAL SYSTEMS (DSWF 2503) FIELD PLACEMENT I (FWP 2502) PERSON CENTERED PLANNING (DSWP 2504) BEHAVIOURAL SUPPORT II (DSWB 3504) FIELD PLACEMENT II (FWP 3502) PERSONAL SUPPORT SKILLS (DSWC 3503) PHARMACOLOGY THEORY (DSWP 3501) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 BUILDING COMMUNITY (DSWB 4503) FIELD PLACEMENT III (FWP 4502) LEADERSHIP & MOTIVATION (GNED 1101) PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION (DSWC 4501) A developmental service worker (DSW) supports people in all stages of life who have a developmental disability. They focus on helping people experience satisfying rich quality of lives as active valued members of their communities. DSWs have core values which focus on social justice, empowerment, dignity, self-worth, human relationships integrity. As a student in this program, you will learn how to develop implement support plans that encourage the development of meaningful relevant skills, selfdetermination, full community participation health lifestyles. You will also learn how to support families in which a member has a development disability. Finally you will learn the skills necessary to advocate with for people with developmental disabilities. Field placement You will have an opportunity to apply the skills knowledge learned in the classroom through the completion of 600 field placement hours in a home, educational or community setting. Qualified graduates can apply to Durham College s Communicative Disorders Assistant graduate certificate program. Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance PRE-PLACEMENT REQUIREMENTS To be eligible for the field placement component of this program you must (at your expense) provide: A clear (no convictions) current Criminal Reference Check (CRC) with Vulnerable Sector Screening (VSS). If you cannot provide a clear CRC with VSS, you may not be accepted for placement by a field placement agency. CRCs with VSS must be obtained from your local police station; Current Level C CPR from a recognized provider; Current stard first aid certification from a recognized provider; Entry immunization form completed by a health-care provider. Employment opportunities Graduates may find employment as adult protective services workers, advocacy facilitators, educational assistants, family services co-ordinators, residential support workers vocational support workers at: Community support agency; Educational facility (elementary, secondary post-secondary); School board; Vocational support program. www.durhamcollege.ca 75

Digital Photography (MTCU-approved program title: Digital Photography) Two-year Ontario college diploma Application code: DGPH School of Media, Art & Design www.mad.durhamcollege.ca AUDIO CAPTURE (AUDI 1400) FUNDAMENTALS OF LIGHTING (FUND 1400) IMAGE PROCESSING I (IMGE 1400) PHOTOGRAPHY I (PHOT 1400) COMMUNICATION FOR DESIGN (COMM 1312) DRAWING FOR DESIGN (DRAW 2400) USING SOCIAL MEDIA (SOME 2400) VIDEO CAPTURE I (DOCUMENTARY) (VIDC 2400) VIDEO EDITING I (VIDE 2400) ADVANCED LIGHTING (ADVL 3400) ENTREPRENEURSHIP & PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE (ENTR 3400) PHOTOGRAPHY II (NARRATIVE) (PHOT 3400) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 FIELD TRIPS & VISITING LECTURE (FTVL 4400) PHOTOGRAPHY III (PRODUCTION) (PHOT 4400) PHOTOGRAPHY IV (EVENTS) (PHOT 4401) PORTFOLIO DEVELOPMENT (DGPO 4402) WEB DEVELOPMENT (WEBD 4400) (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop. This program is designed to provide a balance between strong technical skills artistic vision. With an emphasis on effective composition meaningful content you will explore a variety of topics including: Colour; Image storage; Light; Optics. This program also emphasizes critical thinking by requiring you to: Examine past solutions; Explore new more efficient techniques; Learn how to use technology confidently safely. The curriculum combines creative theory, technical language practical experience through the use of state-of-the-art hardware software. Courses are focused on a variety of techniques including image capture processing as well as entrepreneurial skills. A common first year with the Digital Video Production program will give you an opportunity to gain a second diploma by completing a third year of studies. Please note: This is based on available spaces. For information please contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Grade 12 English (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities Graduates may find employment as a professional or freelance aerial, commercial, event, forensic, industrial, portrait or scientific photographer or photojournalist in a variety of sectors including: Advertising; Fine art; Freelance photography photojournalism; Gallery or museum; Government; Graphic design; Hospital; Independent studio; Library; Police service; Print media; Publication; Tourism. 76 www.durhamcollege.ca

Digital Video Production (MTCU-approved program title: Digital Video Production) Two-year Ontario college diploma Application code: DGVP School of Media, Art & Design www.mad.durhamcollege.ca AUDIO CAPTURE (AUDI 1400) FUNDAMENTALS OF LIGHTING (FUND 1400) IMAGE PROCESSING I (IMGE 1400) PHOTOGRAPHY I (PHOT 1400) COMMUNICATIONS FOR DESIGN (COMM 1312) DRAWING FOR DESIGN (DRAW 2400) USING SOCIAL MEDIA (SOME 2400) VIDEO CAPTURE I (VIDC 2400) VIDEO EDITING I (VIDE 2400) ADVANCED LIGHTING FOR VIDEO PRODUCTION (DVAL 3400) ENTREPRENEURSHIP & PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE FOR VIDEO PRODUCTION (DVEP 3400) VIDEO CAPTURE II (VIDC 3400) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 AUDIO POST PRODUCTION (AUDI 4400) FIELD TRIPS & VISITING LECTURES (FTVL 4400) PORTFOLIO DEVELOPMENT FOR VISUAL CAREERS (PORT 4400) VIDEO EDITING II (VIDE 4400) WEB DEVELOPMENT (WEBD 4400) (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop. The Digital Video Production program will prepare you for a career in the exciting world of film, video television. You will be introduced to: Basic principles of electronic field production; Composition; Lighting; Principles of camera operation; Sound design; Studio production; Video editing. The program will also help you develop an editing practice that is technically proficient critically informed in addition to learning how to: Build design a portfolio suitable for various markets; Price, estimate invoice assignments; Protect your copyright; Register operate a small video production business. Curriculum is based on creative theory the practice of video image capture manipulation through the use of state-of-the-art hardware software. Courses are focused on a variety of techniques including the integration of digital imaging production of still motion images. A common first year with the Digital Photography program will give you the opportunity to gain a second diploma by completing a third year of studies. Please note: This is based on available spaces, for further details please contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Grade 12 English (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Electronic news production/field production; Freelance videographer; Multimedia technician; Video sound recording technician; Video editing post-production technician. www.durhamcollege.ca 77

Early Childhood Education (ECE) (MTCU-approved program title: Early Childhood Education) Two-year Ontario college diploma January 2015 Application code: ECE School of Health & Community Services www.hcs.durhamcollege.ca CHILD DEVELOPMENT I (CHLD 2300) COMMUNICATION TECHNIQUES (COMM 2301) CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT I (CURR 1501) FIELD PLACEMENT PREPARATION (FWKP 1302) INTRODUCTION TO ECE PRACTICES (ECE 1301) WELLNESS FOR CHILDREN (HLTH 1305) CHILD DEVELOPMENT II (CHLD 3300) CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT II (CURR 2501) FIELD PLACEMENT I (FWK 2301) FIELD PLACEMENT PREPARATION 2 (FWKP 2302) FIELD PLACEMENT SEMINAR I (FWKS 1301) GUIDANCE OF THE YOUNG CHILD (CHLD 1302) OBSERVING THE YOUNG CHILD (CHLD 1303) CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT III (CURR 3501) FIELD PLACEMENT II (FWK 4307) FIELD PLACEMENT SEMINAR II (FWKS 3301) INTRODUCTION TO EXCEPTIONALITIES (CHLD 3303) SUPERVISION & ADMINISTRATION (MGMT 2309) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 FIELD PLACEMENT III (FWK 6304) FIELD PLACEMENT SEMINAR III (FWKS 5301) PHILOSOPHIES OF ECE (ECE 4300) PREVENTION & IDENTIFICATION OF CHILD ABUSE (CHLD 3302) ROLE OF THE PROFESSIONAL IN ECE (ECE 2302) WORKING WITH PARENTS (ECE 3301) This program will prepare you to meet the diverse needs of the early childhood education profession. You will acquire the knowledge practical skills necessary to foster social, emotional, cognitive physical development in children from infancy to age 12. Field placement You will participate in a field placement experience chosen from a variety of settings that serve young children their families. Qualified graduates can apply to Durham College s Communicative Disorders Assistant graduate certificate program. Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U) (minimum 60 percent);* Proficiency in the application of Microsoft Office (recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance PRE-PLACEMENT REQUIREMENTS To be eligible for the field placement component of this program you must (at your expense) provide: A clear (no convictions) current Criminal Reference Check (CRC) with Vulnerable Sector Screening (VSS). If you cannot provide a clear CRC with VSS, you may not be accepted for placement by a field placement agency. CRCs with VSS must be obtained from your local police station. You may be required to obtain additional CRCs with VSS to meet field placement agency requirements; Current Level C CPR from a recognized provider; Current stard first aid certification from a recognized provider; Entry immunization form completed by a health-care provider. Employment opportunities: Childcare centre; Private home childcare provider; Nursery school; Resource consultant (for children with exceptionalities); School board (full-day kindergarten classroom). 78 www.durhamcollege.ca

Electrical Technician Instrumentation Control (MTCU-approved program title: Electrical Technician Instrumentation Control) Two-year Ontario college diploma Whitby campus Program previously highly competitive Application code: ELTN School of Skilled Trades, Apprenticeship Renewable Energy www.start.durhamcollege.ca ELECTRICAL CODE 1 (CODE 1402) ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION METHODS I (INSL 1401) ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENTATION I (INST 1401) ELECTRICAL PRINTS I (BLUE 1409) ELECTRICAL SAFETY & COMMUNICATIONS (SAFE 1405) ELECTRICAL TRADE THEORY I (TRAD 1411) MATHEMATICS I (MATH 1424) ELECTRICAL CODE II (CODE 2400) ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS I (ELCT 2400) ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION METHODS II (INSL 2400) ELECTRICAL MOTOR CONTROLS (MOTR 2402) ELECTRICAL PRINTS II (BLUE 2400) ELECTRICAL PROGRAMMABLE LOGIC CONTROLLERS (PLC 2401) ELECTRICAL SIGNALING SYSTEMS (SIGN 2400) MATHEMATICS II (MATH 2401) CANADIAN BUSINESS FUNDAMENTALS (GNED 1421) ELECTRICAL CODE III (CODE 3400) ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS II (ELCT 3400) ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION METHODS III (INSL 3400) ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENTATION II (INST 3402) ELECTRICAL PRINTS III (BLUE 3400) ELECTRICAL TRADE THEORY II (TRAD 3400) MATHEMATICS FOR TECHNOLOGY I (MATH 3401) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 ELECTRICAL CODE IV (CODE 4400) ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS III (ELCT 4400) ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION METHODS IV (INSL 4400) ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENTATION III (INST 4401) ELECTRICAL PRINTS IV C&M (BLUE 4400) ELECTRICAL TRADE THEORY III (TRAD 4400) MANAGEMENT & LEADERSHIP SKILLS (GNED 1104) MATHEMATICS FOR TECHNOLOGY II (MATH 4401) As an Electrical Technician student, you will learn the fundamentals of electrically based technologies. This includes how to assemble, install test electrical systems calibrate electrical test equipment. This program will focus on the skills required to install maintain current industrial, electrical electronic systems, including programmable logic controls, enable you to develop troubleshooting problem solving skills through theoretical extensive hs-on training. Topics include: Electrical theory; Instrumentation; Motor controls; Canadian Electrical Code; Blue prints; Electronics. Hs-on instruction will account for up to 35 to 45 per cent of class time. If you successfully complete Year 1 choose to leave at that time, you will receive an Ontario College certificate in Electrical Techniques. Note: Students wishing to challenge apprenticeship exemption exams are required to pay an examination fee. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U) (Technical Mathematics recommended);* Grade 11 or 12 physics chemistry (recommended); Two additional senior level credits. *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Note: This program may be highly competitive have a specific selection process application deadline, for information contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000. accommodation plans are encouraged to contact the Centre for Students with Disabilities at Employment opportunities: Apprentice electrician; Assembly technician; Electrical repair maintenance technician; Field service or fire alarm technician; Network cabling apprentice. www.durhamcollege.ca 79

Electrical Techniques (MTCU-approved program title: Electrical Techniques) One-year Ontario college certificate Whitby campus January 2015 Program previously highly competitive Application code: ELEC School of Skilled Trades, Apprenticeship & Renewable Technology www.start.durhamcollege.ca ELECTRICAL CODE 1 (CODE 1402) ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION METHODS I (INSL 1401) ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENTATION I (INST 1401) ELECTRICAL PRINTS I (BLUE 1409) ELECTRICAL SAFETY & COMMUNICATIONS (SAFE 1405) ELECTRICAL TRADE THEORY I (TRAD 1411) MATHEMATICS I (MATH 1424) ELECTRICAL CODE II (CODE 2400) ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS I (ELCT 2400) ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION METHODS II (INSL 2400) ELECTRICAL MOTOR CONTROLS (MOTR 2402) ELECTRICAL PRINTS II (BLUE 2400) ELECTRICAL PROGRAMMABLE LOGIC CONTROLLERS (PLC 2401) ELECTRICAL SIGNALING SYSTEMS (SIGN 2400) MATHEMATICS II (MATH 2401) Note: This program is currently under development subject to change. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/programs for the most up to-date The Electrical Techniques program focuses on residential installations will provide you with the basic skills to successfully install test system grounding for a specified number of applications. You will learn to assist in the interpretation preparation of electrical drawings related documents how to analyze solve simple technical problems related to basic electrical systems by applying mathematics science principles. The use of diagnostic equipment, tools computers will help you solve basic electrical problems gain a better understing of the industry. Under the supervision of a licensed electrician, as a graduate you will: Test troubleshoot electrical electronic circuits, equipment systems; Ensure health safety stards best practices are applied in the workplace. If you successfully complete this program, you may be eligible to challenge the basic level exemption test for the electrician apprenticeship trade. Note: Students wishing to challenge apprenticeship exemption exams are required to pay an examination fee. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study at Durham College in several different areas, some of which include: Construction Hoisting Techniques; Heating, Ventilation Air Conditioning Techniques; Renewable Energy Technician; Welding Techniques. This program also provides several pathways into a variety of other college training programs in the electrical industry including electronics, electrical mechanical electrical apprenticeship. Graduates of the Electrical Techniques program may choose to enter into the third semester of Durham College s Electrical Technician Instrumentation Control program (subject to enrolment capacity). Students wishing to pursue this option will be required to obtain one general elective course to be eligible to graduate. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U) (Technical Mathematics recommended);* Grade 11 or 12 physics chemistry (recommended); Two additional senior level credits. *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Note: This program may be highly competitive have a specific selection process application deadline, for information contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000. Employment opportunities You will develop basic competencies in electricity, network cabling electrical system installation become familiar with the relevant tools materials required in this field. Related instruction in mathematics, prints installations, safety trade calculations is included to meet employer requirements. As a graduate, you may pursue a career in areas such as: Assembling or testing in the manufacturing or network cabling sector; Assisting with the installation, testing troubleshooting of electrical systems circuits, equipment systems; or Sales for an electrical parts manufacturer. In addition, upon successful completion of this program you may choose to pursue an apprenticeship to become a fully licensed electrician. Note: Additional tools equipment may be required at your own expense. 80 www.durhamcollege.ca

Electro-Mechanical Engineering Technology (MTCU-approved program title: Electro-Mechanical Engineering Technology) Three-year Ontario college advanced diploma Application code: EMTY School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca COMMUNICATIONS FOR SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (COMM 2113) COMPUTER APPLICATIONS & SIMULATION (COMP 1107) ELECTRICITY I (ELEC 1131) INTRODUCTION TO CAD (CAD 2136) MATHEMATICS FOR TECHNOLOGY I (MATH 1131) PHYSICAL SCIENCE (PHYS 1131) CAD FOR ELECTRONICS I (CAD 1133) DIGITAL CIRCUITS I (CIRD 1131) ELECTRICITY II (ELEC 2131) ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS I (CIRE 1131) FLUID POWER I (FLUD 1131) MATHEMATICS FOR TECHNOLOGY II (MATH 2131) CALCULUS (MATH 3132) DIGITAL CIRCUITS II (CIRD 2131) ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II (CIRE 2131) FLUID POWER II (FLUD 2132) INDUSTRIAL CONTROLS I (CONT 3123) MANUFACTURING SCIENCES (MANF 1131) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 APPLIED MECHANICS (MECH 2103) ELECTRONICS CIRCUITS III (CIRE 3131) INDUSTRIAL CONTROLS II (CONT 3131) INTEGRATED AUTOMATION I (CONT 3141) TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION (COMM 2236) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 AUTOMATION SYSTEMS (AUTO 1100) FIELD PLACEMENT (PLAC 1100) INSTRUMENTATION & CONTROL I (CONT 5131) INTEGRATED AUTOMATION II (CONT 4101) MANUFACTURING PROCESSES (MANF 3131) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 AUTOMATION PROJECT (AUTO 2100) CAD FOR ELECTRICAL CONTROLS DESIGN (CAD 3000) COMMUNICATION FOR CAREER DEVELOPMENT (COMM 2232) COMPUTERS & NETWORKING (COMP 4131) DYNAMICS OF MACHINES (MACH 3132) FIELD PLACEMENT (PLAC 1100) INSTRUMENTATION & CONTROL II (CONT 6131) SCADA (SCAD 6100) This three-year program will prepare you for a career in multiple facets of technology, spanning the electrical mechanical engineering boundaries. It primarily focuses on industrial automation its associated control systems, programming, design documentation. Students in this program are the primary users of the Integrated Manufacturing Centre (IMC) Industrial Programming lab. Durham College s excellent industrial automation facilities will give you an edge upon graduation. Key automation technology career opportunities are available in several areas including: Building automation; Manufacturing; Nuclear; Plant automation; Process instrumentation control; Renewable energy; Technical sales. As a graduate you will specialize in designing, analyzing, troubleshooting, modifying, maintaining repairing automated electromechanical equipment, components, systems subsystems. In addition, you will be able to: Apply communication, documentation, computer applications teamwork skills to support the engineering activities of an organization; Assist with project management; Conduct quality assurance functions; Manage customer service quality-control; Perform purchasing. A superior, modern training facility, the IMC is a worldclass, industrial-grade, automated facility that houses major equipment components including: Automatic identification (bar code radio frequency ID); Human machine interface screens; Industrial networks; Industrial robots; Material hling systems; Process instrumentation control hardware, software networking; Programmable logic controller hardware; Supervisory control data acquisition software; Vision cameras. Please note: You will be required to purchase green tag safety boots in order to participate in many laboratory settings. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more UOIT BACHELOR OF APPLIED SCIENCE (BASC) (HONOURS) NUCLEAR POWER BRIDGE Graduates of this program with a minimum 70 percent or better average can apply to the UOIT Nuclear Power Bridge program, which leads to a BASc in Nuclear Power degree. You can apply to this program through the Ontario Universities Application Centre website (www.ouac.on.ca) using the program code DNB. Field placement You will develop hs-on industry experience during the completion of a matory field placement consisting of a minimum of 100 hours related to your program of study. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 Technical Mathematics (MCT4C or MCT4U);* Grade 12 physics (C or U). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities Graduates of this program are employed in a wide range of careers. This includes the design of industrial control visualization systems for food processing, water treatment renewable energy systems. Others install, service, document troubleshoot a variety of automated machines systems. Opportunities include: Application engineering; Automation specialist; Computer-aided design design/drafting; Consulting service; Electrical service industry; Instrumentation technologist; Machinery or control systems design control; Maintenance supervisor or plant maintenance; PLC programmer; Plant maintenance; Pneumatic/hydraulic specialist; Robotic technologist; Supervisory control data acquisition specialist; Technical sales specialist. www.durhamcollege.ca 81

Electronics Engineering Technician (two-year) (MTCU-approved program title: Electronics Engineering Technician) Two-year Ontario college diploma Application code: ELTC School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca COMMUNICATIONS FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (COMM 2113) COMPUTER APPLICATIONS AND SIMULATION (COMP 1107) ELECTRICITY I (ELEC 1131) INTRODUCTION TO CAD (CAD 2136) MATHEMATICS FOR TECHNOLOGY I (MATH 1131) PHYSICAL SCIENCE (PHYS 1131) CAD FOR ELECTRONICS I (CAD 1133) DIGITAL CIRCUITS I (CIRD 1131) ELECTRICITY II (ELEC 2131) ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS I (CIRE 1131) MATHEMATICS FOR TECHNOLOGY II (MATH 2131) TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION (COMM 2236) COMMUNICATION FOR CAREER DEVELOPMENT (COMM 2232) COMPUTERS AND NETWORKING (COMP 4131) DIGITAL CIRCUITS II (CIRD 2131) ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II (CIRE 2131) INDUSTRIAL CONTROLS I (CONT 3123) TELECOMMUNICATIONS I (SYSC 4131) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 C PROGRAMMING FOR TECHNOLOGY (CPRG 2101) DIGITAL CIRCUITS III (CIRD 3131) ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS III (CIRE 3131) INDUSTRIAL CONTROLS II (CONT 3131) INTEGRATED AUTOMATION I (CONT 3141) No other discipline opens as many career doors to the exciting world of high technology as electronics. In addition, no other branch of science engineering technology has contributed more to the development of the modern world than electronics. Electronics engineering technicians maintain, operate, test, install service electronic equipment in the fields of: Data communications, networking configuration, installation, security troubleshooting; Computer hardware software; Consumer products; Industrial automation; Medical equipment; Power generation distribution; Telecommunications; Test measurement. This program covers the theory of electronics through the practical project-based learning of analog digital electronic circuits systems. Energy conservation, environmental awareness the global environmental movement will have an impact on you as you train to become part of the green workforce. We promote job-ready skills through leading edge instruction hs-on practical labs that are available to you in outside of regular class hours. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U) (Technical Mathematics highly recommended);* Grade 11 or 12 physics (C or U) (highly recommended); Electricity, electronics mechanical drafting (recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance *ALTERNATE MATHEMATICS ENTRANCE OPPORTUNITY If you apply to this program with an alternate mathematic credit as listed below, completed or in progress, you will be considered for admission. However, you must complete an in-house, post-admissions math assessment test. Depending on the results you may be required to complete an additional upgrading math course at the college simultaneously. More information will be provided upon acceptance to the program. Please note: There is no additional fee for this math upgrading. ALTERNATE MATH CREDIT: Grade 11 mathematics university/college preparation (3M), university preparation (3U); or Grade 12 College Apprenticeship Mathematics (MAP4C). Employment opportunities: Computer technician; Field technician; Network technician; Office equipment service technician; PLC programming; Robotics technician; Technical sales; Telecommunications equipment services. 82 www.durhamcollege.ca

Electronics Engineering Technology (three-year) (MTCU-approved program title: Electronics Engineering Technology) Three-year Ontario college advanced diploma Application code: ELTY School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca COMMUNICATIONS FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (COMM 2113) COMPUTER APPLICATIONS AND SIMULATION (COMP 1107) ELECTRICITY I (ELEC 1131) INTRODUCTION TO CAD (CAD 2136) MATHEMATICS FOR TECHNOLOGY I (MATH 1131) PHYSICAL SCIENCE (PHYS 1131) CAD FOR ELECTRONICS I (CAD 1133) DIGITAL CIRCUITS I (CIRD 1131) ELECTRICITY II (ELEC 2131) ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS I (CIRE 1131) MATHEMATICS FOR TECHNOLOGY II (MATH 2131) TECHNICAL COMMUNICATIONS (COMM 2236) COMMUNICATION FOR CAREER DEVELOPMENT (COMM 2223) COMPUTERS AND NETWORKING (COMP 4131) DIGITAL CIRCUITS II (CIRD 2131) ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II (CIRE 2131) INDUSTRIAL CONTROLS I (CONT 3123) TELECOMMUNICATIONS I (SYSC 4131) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 C PROGRAMMING FOR TECHNOLOGY (CPRG 2101) DIGITAL CIRCUITS III (CIRD 3131) ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS III (CIRE 3131) INDUSTRIAL CONTROLS II (CONT 3131) INTRGRATED AUTOMATION I (CONT 3141) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 CALCULUS (MATH 3132) CIRCUIT ANALYSIS (CIRC 3131) FIELD PLACEMENT (PLAC 1100) INSTRUMENTATION & CONTROL I (CONT 5131) MICROPROCESSORS I (MPRO 1131) SIGNALS AND SYSTEMS (DGSP 5101) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 COMPUTERS AND NETWORKING II (COMP 6131) EMBEDDED SYSTEMS (EMBS 6100) FIELD PLACEMENT (PLAC 1100) INSTRUMENTATION & CONTROL II (CONT 6131) STATISTICAL METHODS IN QUALITY CONTROL (STAT 3136) TECHNICAL PROJECT (TECH 6100) TELECOMMUNICATONS II (SYSC 5131) No other discipline opens as many career doors to the exciting world of high technology as electronics. In addition, no other branch of science engineering technology has contributed more to the development of the modern world than electronics. Electronics engineering technicians maintain, operate, test, install service electronic equipment in the fields of: Computer hardware software; Data communications the networking; Consumer products; Industrial automation; Medical equipment; Power generation distribution; Process instrumentation control; Telecommunications; Test measurement. As a technologist, you have the ability to exp your skills into a wider career path including the design of circuits projects. Technologists study more advanced courses in math, engineering theory scientific principles giving them the advanced knowledge to work in: Analysis; Complex troubleshooting; Data interpretation; Decision making; Design planning; Preparation of specifications; Problem solving; Project management; Scheduling. Since many technologists move into more advanced levels of engineering as part of their career progression, this program covers theory through the hs-on, practical, project-based learning of: Analog digital electronic circuits systems; Data communications, networking configuration, installation, security troubleshooting; Instrumentation control; Internet infrastructure protocols; Microprocessor-based controls; Robotics programmable-logic-controller (PLC)- based controls; Telecommunication systems. Energy conservation, environmental awareness the global environmental movement will have an impact on you as you train to become part of the green workforce. We promote job-ready skills through leading edge instruction hs-on practical labs that are available to you in outside of regular class hours. To ensure program flexibility, the Electronics Engineering Technician Electronics Engineering Technology programs have a common first second year. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more UOIT BACHELOR OF APPLIED SCIENCE (BASC) (HONOURS) NUCLEAR POWER BRIDGE Graduates of this program with a minimum 70 per cent or better average can apply to the UOIT Nuclear Power Bridge program, which leads to a BASc in Nuclear Power degree. You can apply to this program through the Ontario Universities Application Centre website (www.ouac.on.ca) using the program code DNB. If you are a domestic or internationally education student with a Bachelor of Engineering degree in Electrical or Electronics Engineering, you may be eligible for the fasttrack delivery. Please see the fast-track offering on Page 84. Field placement You will develop hs-on industry experience during the completion of a matory field placement consisting of a minimum of 100 hours related to your program of study. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U) (Technical Mathematics highly recommended);* Grade 11 or 12 physics (C or U) (highly recommended); Electricity, electronics mechanical drafting (recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance *ALTERNATE MATHEMATICS ENTRANCE OPPORTUNITY If you apply to this program with an alternate mathematic credit as listed below, completed or in progress, you will be considered for admission. However, you must complete an in-house post-admissions test. Depending on the results you may be required to complete simultaneously an upgrading math course at the college. More information will be provided upon acceptance to the program. Please note: There is no additional fee for this math upgrading. ALTERNATE MATH CREDIT: Grade 11 mathematics university/college preparation (3M), university preparation (3U); or Grade 12 College Apprenticeship Mathematics (MAP4C). Employment opportunities: Computer or controls technologist; Field technologist; Instrumentation technologist; Networking technologist; Nuclear operator; Plant maintenance; PLC programmer controls specialist; Robotics technologist; Technical consultant; Technical sales; Telecommunications technologist. www.durhamcollege.ca 83

Electronics Engineering Technology (fast-track) (MTCU-approved program title: Electronics Engineering Technology) Ontario college advanced diploma Application code: ELYF School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca COMPUTERS AND NETWORKING (COMP 4131) DIGITAL CIRCUITS II (CIRD 2131) ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS II (CIRE 2131) INDUSTRIAL CONTROLS I (CONT 3123) DIGITAL CIRCUITS III (CIRD 3131) ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS III (CIRE 3131) INDUSTRIAL CONTROLS II (CONT 3131) INTEGRATED AUTOMATION I (CONT 3141) FIELD PLACEMENT (PLAC 1100) INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROL I (CONT 5131) MICROPROCESSORS I (MPRO 1131) SIGNAL AND SYSTEMS (DGSP 5101) TELECOMMUNICATIONS I (SYSC 4131) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 EMBEDDED SYSTEMS (EMBS 6100) INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROL II (CONT 6131) STATISTICAL METHODS IN QUALITY CONTROL (STAT 3136) TECHNICAL REPORT (TECH 6100) TELECOMMUNICATIONS II (SYSC 5131) If you are a domestic or internationally educated student with a Bachelor of Engineering degree in Electrical or Electronics or Bachelor of Electrical Engineering, you may be eligible for this fast-track delivery. This fast-track option will provide you with the theory, hs-on technical practice the project based learning of: Analog digital electronic circuits systems; Data communications, networking configuration, installation, security troubleshooting; Internet infrastructure protocol; Process instrumentation control; Microprocessor-based controls; Robotics programmable-logic-controller (PLC)- based controls; Telecommunication systems. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more UOIT BACHELOR OF APPLIED SCIENCE (BASC) (HONOURS) NUCLEAR POWER BRIDGE Graduates of this program with a minimum 70 per cent or better average can apply to the UOIT Nuclear Power Bridge program, which leads to a BASc in Nuclear Power degree. You can apply to this program through the Ontario Universities Application Centre website (www.ouac.on.ca) using the program code DNB. Bachelor of Engineering degree in Electrical or Electronics Engineering from an accredited university, completed within the last five years; Official transcript demonstrating proof of successful completion of a post-secondary degree program; Course-by-course evaluation to demonstrate the required pre-admission courses indicated (international students); English skills assessment (may be required); Additional information may be requested. Employment opportunities Graduates can go on to design, operate, test, install service electronic systems in the fields of: Data communications the Internet; Computer hardware software; Consumer products; Industrial automation; Medical equipment; Power generation distribution; Process instrumentation control; Telecommunications; Test measurement. 84 www.durhamcollege.ca

Emergency Services Fundamentals (MTCU-approved program title: Emergency Services Fundamentals) One-year Ontario college certificate Application code: EMSF School of Justice & Emergency Services www.jes.durhamcollege.ca APCO PUBLIC SAFETY TELECOMMUNICATOR (DISP 1300) BIOLOGY ESF (BIOL 1303) CANADIAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM (PFP 101) CHEMISTRY (CHEM 1303) COLLEGE FUNDAMENTALS (FUND 1303) COMMUNICATIONS I (COMM 1348) ETHICS (ETHC 1301) PHYSICAL READINESS FOR EMERGENCY SERVICES (READ 1303) PRACTICAL MATHEMATICS FOR EMERGENCY SERVICES (MATH 1314) ADDICTIONS & MENTAL HEALTH (ADMH 1301) COMMUNICATIONS II (COMM 2324) FITNESS I (PFP 110) INTRODUCTION TO LAW/CIVICS (LAWC 1301) LEADERSHIP (LEAD 1400) PSYCHOLOGY (GNED 1102) SECURITY GUARD (SECG 1300) SENSITIVITY TRAINING (SENT 1301) SOCIOLOGY & CANADIAN SOCIETY (PFP 103) If you are interested in exploring your post-secondary options in emergency services or preparing for a specific emergency services diploma (e.g. Paramedic; Firefighter Pre-service, Education Training; Police Foundations; Protection, Security Investigation; 911 Emergency Call Centre Communications; or Fire Life Safety Systems Technician), this certificate program will give you a strong knowledge base in the emergency services sector. Your certificate will include the opportunity to obtain selected course credits toward a diploma /or external accreditations. In just eight months, you will gain the academic foundation for success in related emergency response programs in addition to developing skills in areas such as: Addictions mental health; Communications; Ethics; Physical readiness; Public safety telecommunications. Your options include: From one to four credits that can be used toward diploma programs; Association of Public-Safety Communications Officials certification; Ontario Security Guard license; Emergency first aid adult/child/infant CPR (C) certification. The program will also concentrate on the historical context current operation of Canada s legal system; biology; chemistry; practical mathematics; sensitivity training in preparation for a post-secondary diploma program in a related field. Please note: Admission to other programs is not guaranteed. Grade 12 English (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities As a graduate you will be prepared to pursue further studies in other emergency service programs. Qualified graduates can apply to Durham College s 911 Emergency Call Centre Communications; Firefighter Pre-service, Education Training; Paramedic; Police Foundations; Protection, Security Investigation programs. Please contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000 for more www.durhamcollege.ca 85

Energy Management Sustainable Building Technology (MTCU-approved program title: Energy Management Sustainable Building Technology) Three-year Ontario college advanced diploma Whitby campus Application code: EMSB School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca BUILDING AS A SYSTEM & THERMODYNAMICS (BULD 1000) COMMUNICATIONS FOR SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (COMM 2103) ELECTRICITY I FOR ENERGY MANAGEMENT (ELEC 1112) ENERGY & MECHANICAL SYSTEMS I (EMMS 1000) INTRODUCTION TO ENERGY AUDITING (ENER 1010) MATHEMATICS FOR TECHNOLOGY (MATH 1131) APPLIED MATHEMATICS FOR ENERGY (EMAM 2010) DRAFTING & BLUE PRINT READING (EMDR 2030) ELECTRICITY II FOR ENERGY MANAGEMENT (ELEC 2012) ENERGY & MECHANICAL SYSTEMS II (EMES 2000) ENERGY REGULATIONS, POLICIES & ISSUES (EMRE 2020) SOLAR THERMAL AND SOLAR PV (EMPS 2040) DESIGN CONCEPTS FOR SUSTAINABLE BUILDING 1 (EMDC 3000) ELECTRICITY III FOR ENERGY MANAGEMENT (ELEC 3012) ENERGY & MECHANICAL SYSTEMS III (EMMS 4030) ENERGY PERFORMANCE SIMULATION (EMEP 3010) INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRONICS FOR BUILDING SYSTEMS (EMTH 2020) TECHNICAL COMMUNICATIONS (COMM 2236) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 BUILDING AUTOMATION I (EMEN 5020) CANADIAN BUSINESS FUNDAMENTALS (GNED 1421) COMPUTER APPLICATIONS FOR ENERGY MANAGEMENT I (EMCO 4050) ENERGY AUDIT AND MANAGEMENT IN LARGE BUILDINGS (EMEA 4000) ENERGY MANAGEMENT FOR INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES (EMIP 4010) PROJECT MANAGEMENT (EMPM 6030) SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT POLICIES & ISSUES (EMTO 3040) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 BUILDING AUTOMATION II (EMSI 6010) COMPUTER APPLICATIONS FOR ENERGY MANAGEMENT II (EMCO 5020) DESIGN CONCEPTS FOR SUSTAINABLE BUILDING II (EMDC 5010) ENERGY MANAGEMENT PROJECT I (EMEM 5000) ENERGY OPTIONS EVALUATION (EMEO 5030) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 COMMUNICATIONS FOR CAREER DEVELOPMENT (COMM 2232) ENERGY MANAGEMENT PROJECT II (EMEM 6000) FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS OF ENERGY MANAGEMENT (EMFI 6040) GEOTHERMAL & CLEAN ENERGY ALTERNATIVES (EMGE 3030) WATER CONSERVATION AND WATER RE-USE SYSTEMS (EMWC 6020) Some commercial buildings frequently use more energy in unoccupied times than occupied, a practice that can hardly be considered sustainable. The Energy Management Sustainable Building Technology program will offer you the opportunity to learn how to integrate a variety of technologies to quantify energy efficiency conservation within commercial institutional buildings through the application of energy management, business principles clean energy technologies. Students will be trained at the college s state-of-the-art energy efficient Skills Training Centre in energy management building systems technology including strategies, practices techniques for generating, managing, optimizing, capturing, storing distributing renewable clean energy technologies. You will focus on: Understing the basics of building science; Utilizing instrumentation other related technologies to monitor control energy systems in commercial facilities; Analyzing technical problems related to energy systems; Making recommendations applying green technologies in order to repurpose buildings. If during your high school experience you have/had an interest in one of the following courses you may find this program of interest: Construction Technology (TGJ4M); Manufacturing Technology (TMJ4E); Technological Design (TTJ4C). Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U)*. *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance *ALTERNATE MATHEMATICS ENTRANCE OPPORTUNITY If you apply to this program with an alternate mathematic credit as listed below, completed or in progress, you will be considered for admission. However, you must complete an in-house, post-admissions test. Depending on the results, you may be required to complete an upgrading math course at the college. More information will be provided upon acceptance to the program. Please note: There is no additional fee for this math upgrading. ALTERNATE MATH CREDIT: Grade 11 mathematics university/college preparation (3M), university preparation (3U); or Grade 12 College Apprenticeship Mathematics (MAP4C). Employment opportunities Graduates will enter the workforce job-ready with the knowledge skills to be employed by a variety of industries in the energy sector. This includes working in energy systems manufacturing, energy management, building management, consulting or for a municipal government agency in the following roles: Energy evaluator; Energy consultant/manager; Financial advisor for energy option alternatives; General contractor assistant; Municipal energy officer; New systems installer assistant; Sales; Sustainable green energy specialist. 86 www.durhamcollege.ca

Entrepreneurship Small Business Business (MTCU-approved program title: Business Entrepreneurship Small Business) Two-year Ontario college diploma January 2015 Application code: BESB School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca ACCOUNTING (ACCT 1200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS I (COMP 1209) BUSINESS MATHEMATICS (MATH 1202) HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT I (HRM 1200) INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1209) MARKETING I (MKTG 1200) OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT I (OPER 1200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS II (COMP 2209) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS I (COMM 2204) MACROECONOMICS (ECON 1200) MARKETING II (MKTG 2200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS III (COMP 3207) BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT FOR ENTREPRENEURSHIP & SMALL BUSINESS (MKTG 3232) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS II (COMM 3202) COMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTING (ACCT 2201) ENTREPRENEURSHIP I (ENTR 2200) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 BUSINESS LAW (LAW 1213) DIGITAL MARKETING (MKTG 4300) ENTREPRENEURSHIP II (ENTR 4200) LEADERSHIP FOR ENTREPRENEURS (LEAD 4201) MENTORSHIP (MENT 4200) TAXATION FOR ENTREPRENEURS (ACCT 3208) (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop for Year 2. Entrepreneurship small business development are vital components to a successful economy. This program will provide you with the skills required to start, grow manage a small business including developing the personal skills needed for success as an entrepreneur. Upon successful completion of the program you will be able to produce a business plan that includes concept identification development; planning; start-up; maintenance; management; expansion of a small business enterprise. In addition, if you maintain a minimum overall grade of 65 per cent in nine of the courses outlined by the Canadian Institute of Entrepreneurship (CIE), you will qualify for membership with the organization upon graduation be entitled to use the designation of certified entrepreneur. CIE offers valued member services including business development consulting, references, referrals, financial planning budgeting. After completing one year of business study, you may choose to graduate with a certificate in Business Fundamentals. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Field placement You will participate in an entrepreneur mentorship program, which will give you the opportunity to consult with, observe network with an assigned entrepreneur/small business owner. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: Applicants without Grade 12 mathematics can add General Arts Science Business Preparation (GASB) to their application at ontariocolleges.ca. You will be registered in General Arts Science Business Preparation (GASB) for one semester. Upon successful completion of the semester the applied mathematics course, you can apply to transfer to Business Semester 2. Please contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca for details. SEPTEMBER OR JANUARY START: You may enter Year 1 of the Business Entrepreneurship Small Business program in September or January; If you begin classes in January, you will complete semesters 1 2 from January to August start Year 2, Semester 3 immediately in September. Employment opportunities: Self-employment as an entrepreneur/small business owner; Small business or corporation. www.durhamcollege.ca 87

Entrepreneurship Small Business Business (compressed) (MTCU-approved program title: Business Entrepreneurship Small Business) One-year (three semesters) Ontario college diploma, January 2015 May 2015 Application code: BESC School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca ACCOUNTING I (ACCT 1200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS I (COMP 1209) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS III (COMP 3207) BUSINESS LAW (LAW 1213) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS I (COMM 2204) ENTREPRENEURSHIP I (ENTR 1251) HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT I (HRM 1200) INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1209) MARKETING I (MKTG 1200) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS II (COMM 3202) COMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTING (EVENINGS THRU CON ED) (ACCT 3256) ENTREPRENEURSHIP II (ENTR 4200) LEADERSHIP FOR ENTREPRENEURS (LEAD 4201) MARKETING II (MKTG 2200) MENTORSHIP (MENT 4200) TAXATION FOR ENTREPRENEURS (ACCT 3208) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS II (COMP 2209) BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT FOR ENTREPRENEURSHIP & SMALL BUSINESS (MKTG 3232) BUSINESS MATHEMATICS (MATH 1202) DIGITAL MARKETING (MGMT 4300) MACROECONOMICS (ECON 1200) OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT I (OPER 1200) (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop prior to the first semester in the program. Entrepreneurship small business development are vital components to a successful economy. This program will provide you with the skills required to start, grow manage a small business including developing the personal skills needed for success as an entrepreneur. Upon successful completion of the program, you will be able to produce a business plan that includes concept identification development; planning; start-up; maintenance; management; expansion of a small business enterprise. In addition, if you maintain a minimum overall grade of 65 per cent in nine of the courses outlined by the Canadian Institute of Entrepreneurship (CIE), you will qualify for membership with the organization upon graduation be entitled to use the designation of certified entrepreneur. CIE offers valued member services including business development consulting, references, referrals, financial planning budgeting. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Field placement You will participate in an entrepreneur mentorship program, which will give you the opportunity to consult with, observe network with an assigned entrepreneur/small business owner. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance SEPTEMBER, JANUARY OR MAY START: You may enter Year 1 of the Business Entrepreneurship Small Business compressed program in September, January, or May; If you begin classes in January, you will complete semesters 1 2 from January to August start Year 2, Semester 3 immediately in September. Please note: Some courses are delivered through the School of Continuing Education in the evening /or online. Courses delivered each semester are subject to change based on availability. Employment opportunities: Self-employment as an entrepreneur/small business owner; Small business or corporation. 88 www.durhamcollege.ca

Environmental Technology (MTCU-approved program title: Environmental Technology) Three-year Ontario college advanced diploma Application code: ENVT School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES (TECH 1131) BIOLOGY (BIOL 1131) CHEMISTRY I (CHEM 1131) COMMUNICATIONS FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (COMM 2113) ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE (ENVI 2131) MATHEMATICS I (MATH 1132) CHEMISTRY II (CHEM 2131) ECOLOGY (ENEC 2131) MATHEMATICS II (MATH 2132) ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I (ORGN 1131) TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION (COMM 2236) ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY I (CHEM 3131) COMMUNICATION FOR CAREER DEVELOPMENT (COMM 2232) COMMUNITY & ENVIRONMENT (ENVI 3131) ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLING (QUAL 1132) INTRODUCTION TO GIS AND AUTOCAD (ENIG 3131) INTRODUCTORY MICROBIOLOGY (MICR 1131) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY II (CHEM 4131) ANALYTICAL INSTRUMENTATION (INST 2134) APPLIED ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY (MICR 2132) ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY (CHEM 3132) ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS (REGS 1131) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 CHROMATOGRAPHY I (INST 5132) ENVIRONMENTAL ENFORCEMENT (REGS 2131) ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECT MANAGEMENT (ETEP 5131) FIELD PLACEMENT (PLAC 1100) INDUSTRIAL WASTE (WAST 3131) SPECTROSCOPY I (INST 5131) TOPICS IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE (ENVI 3132) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 CHROMATOGRAPHY II (INST 6132) ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING (ENGR 1131) ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY (TOXI 1131) FIELD PLACEMENT (PLAC 1100) SPECTROSCOPY II (INST 6131) URBAN ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING (PLAN 3131) This dynamic program focuses on the chemical biological sciences as they relate to environmental pollution. An emphasis is placed on ground surface water quality, soil waste management recycling in urban industrial settings. You will also examine environmental regulations review their social economic impacts on communities. Training experience in the hling, analysis monitoring of a wide variety of biological chemical parameters linked to pollution are at the heart of this program. First-h field laboratory experience is emphasized in areas such as: Analytical chemistry; Environmental chemistry; Environmental stewardship; Instrumental analysis; Microbiology. TRENT UNIVERSITY (TRENT) BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (HONOURS) IN ENVIRONMENT AND RESOURCE SCIENCE Qualified graduates of this program with a minimum 75 per cent average can apply to Trent s Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Environment Resource Science program. You can apply to this program through the Ontario Universities Application Centre website (www.ouac.on.ca) using the program code RBX (Trent in Oshawa ) or RSV (Peterborough campus). In addition, qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more If you are a domestic or internationally educated student with a Bachelor of Science degree, you may be eligible for the fast-track delivery. Please see the fast-track offering on Page 90. Field placement A work placement in third year enables you to work in the environmental industry utilize your newly acquired skills, gaining valuable knowledge industry related experience. Grade 12 English (C, M or U); * Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: Applicants who do not have the admissions criteria for the Environmental Technology program may want to consider applying to a Durham College General Arts Science one-year certificate program to better prepare themselves possibly obtain a transferable/ elective credit from the School of Science & Engineering Technology. For information, contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000. Employment opportunities: Air monitoring consultant; Conservation authority; Chemical production processing (e.g. process control, quality control inspection, etc.); Environmental engineering consulting firm; Government agency laboratory (e.g. Ontario Ministry of the Environment, Ontario Ministry of Energy, local municipalities, etc.); Industrial laboratory (e.g. quality control lab or analytical lab); Scientific equipment sales technical support. www.durhamcollege.ca 89

Environmental Technology (compressed, fast-track) (MTCU-approved program title: Environmental Technology) Ontario college advanced diploma Application code: ENVF School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca CHROMATOGRAPHY I (INST 5132) ENVIRONMENTAL ENFORCEMENT (REGS 2131) ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLING (QUAL 1132) FIELD PLACEMENT (for Gen BSc) (PLAC 1100) INDUSTRIAL WASTE (WAST 3131) INTRODUCTORY MICROBIOLOGY (MICR 1131) SPECTROSCOPY I (INST 5131) TOPICS IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE (ENVI 3132) APPLIED ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY (MICR 2132) CHROMATOGRAPHY II (INST 6132) ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING (ENGR 1131) ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS (REGS 1131) ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY (TOXI 1131) FIELD PLACEMENT (for Gen BSc) (PLAC 1100) SPECTROSCOPY II (INST 6131) URBAN ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING (PLAN 3131) Please note: No further transfer credits will be awarded towards this diploma. If you are a domestic or internationally educated student with a Bachelor of Science (BSc) degree, you may be eligible for this compressed, fast-track opportunity to complete your advanced diploma requirements in two semesters. The Environmental Technology program focuses on the chemical biological sciences as they relate to environmental pollution. An emphasis is placed on ground surface water quality, soil waste management recycling in urban industrial settings. You will also examine environmental regulations review their social economic impacts on communities. Training experience in the hling, analysis monitoring of a wide variety of biological chemical parameters linked to pollution are at the heart of the program. First-h field laboratory experience is emphasized in areas such as: Analytical chemistry; Data collection; Environmental stewardship management; Instrumental analysis; Microbiology. Environmental problems concerns are constantly changing at Durham College we aim to adapt in order to stay at the leading edge of these changes. Statistics Canada has identified environmental technology as one of the top emerging employment sectors. This fast-track option is designed for students with existing academic will provide you with the advanced skills necessary for employment in the environmental field. The program provides technical practice with many opportunities for hs-on experience project-based learning. TRENT UNIVERSITY (TRENT) BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (HONOURS) IN ENVIRONMENT AND RESOURCE SCIENCE Qualified graduates of this program with a minimum 75 per cent average can apply to Trent s Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Environment Resource Science program. You can apply to this program through the Ontario Universities Application Centre website (www.ouac.on.ca) using the program code RBX (Trent in Oshawa ) or RSV (Peterborough campus). In addition, qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement In order to gain valuable practical knowledge, a supervised work placement is a component of this fast-track program. If you have an Honours BSc, you may apply for credit for this component against your supervised research project. BSc from an accredited university including a grade of 60 per cent or a C in two chemistry courses with at least one chemistry course having a practical lab component; Course-by-course evaluation to demonstrate the required pre-admission courses indicated (international students); English skills assessment (may be required); Additional information may be requested to demonstrate practical lab experience. International applicants will be required to provide course-by-course evaluations to demonstrate the required courses provide evidenced English skills assessment. Employment opportunities: Air monitoring consultant; Chemical production processing (e.g. process control, quality control inspection, etc.); Conservation authority; Environmental engineering consulting firm; Government agency/laboratory (e.g. Ontario Ministry of the Environment, Ontario Ministry of Energy, local municipalities, etc.); Industrial laboratory (e.g. quality control lab or analytical labs, etc.); Scientific equipment sales technical support. 90 www.durhamcollege.ca

Event Management (graduate certificate) NEW (MTCU-approved program title: Event Management) One-year graduate certificate Whitby campus Application code: EVMT Centre for Food www.durhamcollege.ca/cff CATERING, SALES AND SPONSORSHIP EVENT MEDIA AND MARKETING EVENT PLANNING EVENT PRODUCTION AND SITE LOGISTICS EVENT PROGRAMMING FINANCE FOR SPECIAL EVENTS CAPSTONE THEORY AND PRACTICAL FIELD PLACEMENT FIELD PLACEMENT WORKSHOP GREENING YOUR FESTIVAL, EVENT AND CONFERENCE HUMAN RESOURCES AND VOLUNTEER MANAGEMENT RISK AND SECURITY MANAGEMENT SPECIAL EVENTS MANAGEMENT Note: This program is currently under development subject to change. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/programs for the most up-to-date Event planning is a highly specialized field that requires a versatile set of skills including elements of the hospitality tourism industry, business, public relations, social media technology well as specialty fields such as culinary arts, photography venue design. You will focus on: Creating, planning implementing successful event programming; Planning, designing co-ordinating site facility operations; Effective human resource management techniques for events; Principles of event management professionalism, social responsibility ethics; Development implementation of financial initiatives based on event objectives through sponsorship programs, grant applications fundraising; Accounting, financial knowledge business administration skills for event operations; Strategies for ongoing personal professional development. Event management encompasses a wide array of tasks responsibilities requires a high level of education where planning production of events is concerned. Today s professional event managers must possess the skills experience that allow them to adapt to all types of events in many different settings. Opportunities for employment are available in a broad range of sectors including charitable organizations; tourism economic development; arts culture; wedding planning; sports recreation; meeting convention centres; business associations; entertainment; municipal, provincial or federal governments; trade shows; hospitality travel; community organizations; the wine industry. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement/capstone project During the second semester, you will complete a placement in a professional event planning environment, allowing you to apply the theories concepts studied to gain further practical experience. The capstone project will allow you to demonstrate the skills abilities in a semester-long project. Completion of the project will teach you essential organizational, communication, problem-solving, critical thinking interpersonal skills. College diploma or university degree; or Three to five years of work experience in a related field (must submit a resumé references). Employment opportunities: Event co-ordinator; Marketing assistant; Special events organizer; Promotion co-ordinator; Catering events sales; Trade show planner; Conference co-ordinator; Corporate meeting planner. www.durhamcollege.ca 91

Fine Arts Advanced (MTCU-approved program title: Fine Arts - Advanced) Three-year Ontario college advanced diploma Application code: FINE School of Media, Art & Design www.mad.durhamcollege.ca ART OF PHOTOGRAPHY (PHOT 1320) DIGITAL RESOURCES FOR ART & DESIGN (DIGI 1300) IDEAS AND IMAGES FOR ART & DESIGN (DESF 1304) OBSERVATIONAL DRAWING (OBDR 1300) STUDIO PRACTICE I (2D ART & DESIGN) (STPR 1300) COMMUNICATIONS FOR DESIGN (COMM 2325) DIGITAL DRAWING (DRAW 2304) FUNDAMENTALS OF DIGITAL VIDEO PRODUCTION (FDVP 2300) FUNDAMENTALS OF FIGURATIVE DRAWING (FFD 2300) PRESENTATION AND PORTFOLIO TECHNIQUES (PRES 2300) STUDIO PRACTICE II (3D ART & DESIGN) (STPR 2300) ART OF THE 19TH CENTURY (FAAC 3300) AUDIO CAPTURE FOR FINE ARTS (AUDI 3400) DOCUMENTARY STUDIO (FADS 3300) FABRICATION STUDIO I (FAFS 3300) HISTORIC CONCEPTS & METHODS OF FIGURATIVE DRAWING (FAHC 3300) PAINTING I (FAPA 3300) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 ART OF THE 20TH CENTURY (FAAC 4300) CONTEMPORARY DRAWING STUDIO (FACD 4300) FABRICATION STUDIO II (FAFS 4300) PAINTING II (FAPA 4300) WEB DEVELOPMENT (WEBD 4400) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 COMMUNITY COLLABORATION SERVICE LEARNING I (FACC 5300) CONTEMPORARY STUDIO PRACTICE IN THE GLOBAL CONTEXT (FACS 5300) DESIGN AND FABRICATION IN WOOD (FADF 5300) STUDIO THESIS I (RESEARCH) (FATH 5300) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 COMMUNITY COLLABORATION SERVICE LEARNING II (FACC 6300) CONVENTIONAL MODELS & RAPID PROTOTYPING (FACM 6300) ENTREPRENEURSHIP & PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE (ENTR 3400) FIELD TRIPS AND VISITING LECTURERS (FTVL 4400) STUDIO THESIS II (PRESENTATION) (FATH 6300) (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop in the second year of the program. The Fine Arts program will offer you a wide range of experience knowledge in the visual arts through a variety of ideas, mediums, materials techniques including: Drawing; Multimedia; Painting; Photography; Rapid proto-typing Sculpture/modelling; Site-specific installations; Sound video production; Woodworking. With curriculum based on fundamental courses in art, craft design, you will be introduced to historical precedents, critical analysis the practical skills used in visual culture its disciplines. Courses also focus on: Entrepreneurship professional practice; Product materials design; Video production editing; Web development. You will learn to use your skills talents as an artist, developing a personal aesthetic making significant contributions to the local culture economy by collaborating with community groups not-for-profit organizations. You will also benefit from experienced faculty close proximity to galleries, museums studios located in Durham Region across the Greater Toronto Area. Through the production of a comprehensive portfolio of work, you will possess the combination of professional studio experience entrepreneurial skills required to build a successful career in this vibrant sector. Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. Please note: Fine Art students are not required to purchase a laptop until the second year of the program. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Experience exposure to art design making (recommended however formal instruction is not required). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities As a graduate, you will be prepared for employment in visual media, art design within cultural sectors including: Animation, game development or illustration; Curatorial assistant; Education; Maintaining a professional studio for personal public art production; Museum or gallery preparator/technician; Photography, video production post-production; Studio art production. pages 167 168. 92 www.durhamcollege.ca

Fire Life Safety Systems Technician (MTCU-approved program title: Fire Life Safety Technician) Two-year Ontario college diploma Application code: FLST School of Justice & Emergency Services www.jes.durhamcollege.ca COMMUNICATIONS FOR THE WORKFORCE (COMM 1349) ELECTRICITY I FOR FIRE (ELEC 1331) INTRODUCTION TO CAD (CAD 1301) INTRODUCTION TO FIRE AND LIFE SAFETY (SAFT 1301) INTRODUCTION TO THE FIRE ALARM INDUSTRY (ALRM 1301) PRACTICAL MATHEMATICS FOR EMERGENCY SERVICES (MATH 1314) ELECTRICITY II FOR FIRE (ELEC 2331) FIRE AND SAFETY REGULATIONS IN CANADA (REGL 2301) FIRE PROTECTION AND SUPPRESSION (PROT 2301) INTRODUCTION TO BUILDING CONTROL SYSTEMS (BULD 2301) PRACTICAL MATHEMATICS FOR EMERGENCY SERVICES II (MATH 2331) CIRCUIT ANALYSIS (CIRC 3131) C-PROGRAMMING (PROG 3309) FIRE ALARM AND DETECTION SYSTEMS (SYST 3301) FIRE AND LIFE SAFETY SYSTEMS LAB (SAFT 3301) FIRE PROTECTION STANDARDS FOR PLANS & SPECIFICATIONS (PROT 3301) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 COMMISSIONING FOR FIRE AND LIFE SAFETY (SAFT 4301) FIELD PLACEMENT (FWK 4316) FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS PROGRAMMING & ANALYSIS (PROG 4306) MASS NOTIFICATIONS SYSTEMS (SYST 4301) RISK MANAGEMENT FOR VARIOUS WORK PLACES (MGMT 4303) This program is designed for individuals who enjoy challenging projects, which require the knowledge, practical skills accepted practices used in the fire alarm life safety systems industries. Completion of this two-year diploma program will prepare you for immediate service in both exping sectors. Program highlights: A strong understing of the building control systems, fire building codes stards used at the municipal, provincial national levels; Close to 100 hours of placement experience with employers in the final semester, allowing for work on several different projects the gaining of essential, hs-on skills; Critical thinking skills for the design of fire alarm life safety systems equipment (e.g. sprinklers, suppression systems, elevators, strobe lights, building automation systems, etc.) using current codes, stards, regulations laws; Testing, verifying, troubleshooting maintenance of fire alarm life safety systems including extensive laboratory experience in second year to gain relevant practical knowledge. As a graduate, you will be eligible to work toward certification by the Canadian Fire Alarm Association following one year of employment. Please visit, www.cfaa.ca for full details related to this professional certification. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 Technical Mathematics (C, M or U);* Grade 11 biology or chemistry (C, M or U) (recommended);* Grade 11 physics (C, M or U) (recommended).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Alarm or alarm systems specialist; Alarm systems consultant; Alarm systems sales marketing; Alarm systems technician; Fire alarm electronics technician; Fire alarm systems servicer; Fire protection technician; Preventive maintenance technician; Security systems specialist. www.durhamcollege.ca 93

Firefighter Pre-service, Education Training (MTCU-approved program title: Firefighter Pre-service, Education Training) One-year Ontario college certificate Program previously highly competitive Application code: PFET School of Justice & Emergency Services www.jes.durhamcollege.ca FIRE BEHAVIOUR & FIRE GROUND OPERATIONS I (FBGO 1400) FIRE CONSOLIDATION SKILLS ASSESSMENT I (SKIL 1400) FIRE EMERGENCY PATIENT CARE I (PCE 1401) FIRE GROUND PRACTICAL I (FGP 1400) FIRE PREVENTION & PUBLIC EDUCATION I (FPPE 1400) PSYCHOLOGICAL FUNDAMENTALS FOR FIREFIGHTERS (PSYC 1405) FIRE CONSOLIDATED SKILLS ASSESSMENT II (SKIL 2400) FIRE EMERGENCY PATIENT CARE II (PCE 2400) FIRE FITNESS MANAGEMENT (FITS 2400) FIRE GROUND OPERATIONS II (FGO 2400) FIRE GROUND PRACTICAL II (FGP 2400) FIRE PRESENTATION TECHNIQUES (PRES 2406) FIRE PREVENTION & PUBLIC EDUCATION II (FPPE 2400) PRE-GRADUATE EXPERIENCE (FPGE 3400) This program will provide you with the knowledge practical skills required to become a firefighter. The curriculum, based on current Ontario firefighter stards, was developed in conjunction with the Ontario Association of Fire Chiefs the Office of the Ontario Fire Marshal. Applicants are advised to participate in after-class hours since self-practice is an essential component for success. Please note: All competencies specified for this program must be met therefore attendance in class, lab off-site practicums is vital. You will apply your practical skills in simulated controlled live fire training scenarios on campus at a local fire service training facility. Upon successful completion of this program, you will be eligible to write the Ontario Fire Marshal provincial test. Qualified graduates can further their education by pursuing Durham College s Fire Life Safety Systems Technician or 911 Emergency Call Centre Communications diploma programs. Graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through Durham College s partnerships with many Canadian international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U);* Grade 11 or 12 biology (C, M or U);* Grade 11 or 12 chemistry (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: This program may be highly competitive have a specific selection process application deadline. For information, contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000. POST-ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS: Attend a compulsory information session in July that includes ordering the required uniform firefighting equipment; Criminal Background Check (CBC) (no convictions) with Vulnerable Sector Screening (community partners require students to have a clear police record check for off-site practicums); Current Canadian Heart Stroke Foundation Basic Rescuer Certificate in CPR (Healthcare Provider); Current stard first aid certificate; Entry immunization form completed by a health-care provider. Please note: If you have been convicted of an offense under the criminal code for which you have not been pardoned, you may be unable to participate in a field placement which is a requirement for graduation. Employment opportunities: Industrial fire safety; Municipal fire department. 94 www.durhamcollege.ca

Fitness Health Promotion (MTCU-approved program title: Fitness Health Promotion) Two-year Ontario college diploma Application code: FIT School of Health & Community Services www.hcs.durhamcollege.ca COMMUNICATION FOR FITNESS HEALTH PROMOTION (FHPC 1338) INTRODUCTION TO FITNESS (FITS 1302) INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY (GNED 1106) INTRODUCTION TO WELLNESS (HLTH 1310) NUTRITION (NUTR 1300) PHYSIOLOGY (BIOL 1302) COMMUNITY AND CIVIC LIFE (SOCI 2304) FITNESS CLASS LEADERSHIP (PDSN 2300) FUNCTIONAL ANATOMY (FITS 2300) INJURY MANAGEMENT (FITS 2302) LEADERSHIP & MOTIVATION (GNED 1101) PHYSIOLOGY II (BIOL 2302) RESEARCH TECHNQUES & APPLICATION (RSRC 3300) COUNSELLING TECHNIQUES (PSYC 3300) FIELD PLACEMENT I (FWK 3305) FITNESS ASSESSMENT I (FITS 3300) GENERAL ELECTIVE (GNED 0000) HEALTH PROMOTION IN DIVERSE POPULATIONS (HLTH 3302) MARKETING & ENTREPRENEURSHIP (MKTG 3305) PERSONAL TRAINING I (FITS 3301) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 FIELD PLACEMENT II (FWK 4314) FITNESS ASSESSMENT II (FITS 4300) FITNESS CLASS LEADERSHIP II (FITS 4302) HOLISTIC WELLNESS APPLICATIONS (HLTH 4303) PERSONAL TRAINING II (FITS 4301) PROGRAM MANAGEMENT (PRGM 4300) This program is based in theory layers in practical experience that will make your textbooks come alive. Classroom lectures learning activities prepare you for hs-on labs. Independent collaborative projects prepare you to work with a variety of health-care professionals wellness practitioners. To enable you to be successful when writing your certification exams, you will develop core competencies in: Functional anatomy; Exercise physiology; Exercise prescription; Group exercise leadership; Entrepreneurial marketing; Holistic wellness; Nutrition. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study, including articulation agreements related to kinesiology, through Durham College s partnerships with the University of Ontario Institute of Technology University of Guelph Humber as well as many Canadian international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement You will explore your opportunities during two field placements by working alongside successful fitness professionals to enrich your knowledge, skills attitudes. Please note: You must have transportation to your field placement. Grade 12 English (C, M or U) (minimum 60 per cent);* Grade 11 or 12 biology (C, M or U);* Grade 12 Exercise Science (PSE4U credit is strongly recommended for academic success in first year, Physiology I II Functional Anatomy). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance PRE-PLACEMENT REQUIREMENTS To be eligible for the field placement component of this program you must (at your expense) provide: A clear (no convictions) current Criminal Reference Check (CRC) with Vulnerable Sector Screening (VSS). If you cannot provide a clear CRC with VSS, you may not be accepted for placement by a field placement agency. CRCs with VSS must be obtained from your local police station. You may be required to obtain additional CRCs with VSS to meet field placement agency requirements; Current Level C CPR from a recognized provider; Current stard first aid certification from a recognized provider; Entry immunization form completed by a health-care provider. Employment opportunities Graduates may find employment as exercise leaders, fitness programmers, hotel condominium facility managers personal trainers at a: Commercial fitness facility; Community recreation centre; Employee fitness centre; Hospital rehabilitation clinic; Self-run personal training business. www.durhamcollege.ca 95

Foundations in Art Design (MTCU-approved program title: Foundations in Art Design) One-year Ontario college certificate Application code: FAD School of Media, Art & Design www.mad.durhamcollege.ca ART OF PHOTOGRAPHY (PHOT 1320) DIGITAL RESOURCES FOR ART & DESIGN (DIGI 1300) IDEAS AND IMAGES FOR ART & DESIGN (DESF 1304) OBSERVATIONAL DRAWING (OBDR 1300) STUDIO PRACTICE I (2D ART & DESIGN) (STPR 1300) COMMUNICATIONS FOR DESIGN (COMM 2325) DIGITAL DRAWING (DRAW 2304) FUNDAMENTALS OF DIGITAL VIDEO PRODUCTION (FDVP 2300) FUNDAMENTALS OF FIGURATIVE DRAWING (FFD 2300) PRESENTATION AND PORTFOLIO TECHNIQUES (PRES 2300) STUDIO PRACTICE II (3D ART & DESIGN) (STPR 2300) This program will introduce you to a broad range of art design ideas techniques. In two semesters, you will have an opportunity to see if you want to pursue further art design studies develop a career associated with art design disciplines. You will be encouraged required to explore experiment with the varied materials used in contemporary art making design processes. In addition to working through a range of practices, your classroom work will be developed into a portfolio that can be used to gain entrance into advanced art design programs including the advanced diploma in Fine Arts with the School of Media, Art & Design at Durham College. This program maintains a working relationship with local public art galleries to provide you with opportunities to view regular exhibitions of professional creative work showcase your own work at one of several exhibitions mounted during the second semester (e.g. annual Juried Art Show at Whitby s Station Gallery). Qualified graduates can apply to Durham College s Advertising Marketing Communications; Animation Digital Arts; Animation Digital Production; Fine Arts; Game Development; Graphic Design; Interactive Media Design; Contemporary Web Design programs. Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Experience exposure to art design making (recommended however formal instruction is not required). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: A willingness to engage in the exploration experimentation of the many art design techniques ideas presented is essential to your success in this program. If you wish to enter into a more advanced program after completing the Foundations in Art Design program, you will be required to have senior level credits in mathematics (Grade 11). It is your responsibility to ensure you meet all the entrance requirements for advanced studies in art design. Employment opportunities As a graduate, you can choose to pursue further studies in art design or decide to pursue another area of study. Durham College provides many programs that can enable you to meet your academic career goals. 96 www.durhamcollege.ca

Game Development (MTCU-approved program title: Game Development) Three-year Ontario college advanced diploma Application code: GDEV School of Media, Art & Design www.mad.durhamcollege.ca ANIMATING I GAMES (ANIM 1302) CINEMATIC ARTS I GAMES (CINE 1300) MODELLING I GAMES (MDRG 1300) PRE-PRODUCTION DESIGN I GAMES (PPDN 1300) PRESENTATION TECHNIQUES GAMES (COMM 1306) TEXTURING I GAMES (GDTX 1301) TRADITIONAL ART TECHNIQUES I GAMES (TRAD 1303) ANIMATING II GAMES (ANIM 2302) CINEMATIC ARTS II GAMES (CINE 2303) INTRODUCTION TO GAMES (GAME 2300) MODELLING II GAMES (MDRG 2300) PRE-PRODUCTION DESIGN II GAMES (PPDN 2300) RENDERING I (REND 1300) TEXTURING II GAMES (TEXT 2301) TRADITIONAL ART TECHNIQUES II GAMES (TRAD 2303) ANIMATING III GAMES (ANIM 3303) CASUAL GAMING I (GAME 3300) COMMUNICATION FOR DESIGN GAMES (COMM 3306) ILLUSTRATION I GAMES (ILUS 3300) LEVEL DESIGN I (DESN 3320) MODELLING AND RIGGING I GAMES (MDRG 3303) RENDERING II (REND 2300) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 ANIMATING IV GAMES (ANIM 4303) CASUAL GAMING II (GAME 4300) CINEMATIC ARTS III GAMES (CINE 4303) ILLUSTRATION II GAMES (ILUS 4300) LEVEL DESIGN II (DESN 4320) MODELLING AND RIGGING II GAMES (MDRG 4303) PORTFOLIO DEVELOPMENT I GAMES (PORT 4303) RENDERING III (REND 4300) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 ANIMATING V GAMES (ANIM 5303) CASUAL GAMING III (GAME 5300) CINEMATIC ARTS IV GAMES (CINE 5303) CONCEPT ART GAMES (CONA 5302) GAME PROPOSALS (PROD 5300) LEVEL DESIGN III (DESN 5320) MODELLING AND RIGGING III GAMES (MDRG 5303) RENDERING IV (REND 5300) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 ASSET PRODUCTION STUDIO (PROD 6300) GAME DESIGN STUDIO (DESN 6320) GAME THEORY AND APPLICATION IV (GAME 6300) PORTFOLIO DEVELOPMENT II GAMES (PORT 6303) This program was developed with input from veterans in the digital entertainment industry continues to garner enthusiastic support from studios professional artists across the country. All of our professors come from that industry are ready to share their knowledge experience with you. The focus of this program is 2-3-D game prototyping. You will explore environmental level design, employing modelling, texturing, lighting techniques real-time effects through 3-D gaming. You will develop sprite-based games using scripting design through 2-D gaming. All of your work will be supported by a foundation in animating, concept art pre-production. You will gain a solid base in the skills needed to explore new technology software with confidence including courses in: Design; Drawing; Film; Theory. Industry context is also strongly emphasized though a History of Games course. As a graduate, you will enter the industry with strong technical creative ability, a realistic understing of the world of games a keen sense of professionalism. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 11 mathematics (C, M or U);* Strong computer application skills (required should be demonstrated in your portfolio); Visual arts credits (recommended); Submission of a portfolio of your work; Interview (may be required). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: If you have visual or fine motor skills impairment, please consult with one of our special needs co-ordinators to review the dems of this program. Employment opportunities: Animator; Character designer; Concept artist; Game designer or developer; Game programmer; Game tester; Level designer; Lighting designer; Modeller/rigger; Project manager; Scripter; Texture artist. www.durhamcollege.ca 97

Gas Technician 2 (MTCU-approved program title: Gas Technician 2) One-year Ontario college certificate Whitby campus Application code: GFIT School of Skilled Trades, Apprenticeship & Renewable Technology www.start.durhamcollege.ca GAS TECH 2A PRACTICAL (PRAC 1414) GAS TECH 2A THEORY (TRAD 1415) GAS TECH 2A WORK PLACEMENT (WORK 1400) GAS TECH COMMUNICATIONS 1 (COMM 1421) GAS TECH TRADE CALCULATIONS (CALC 1403) GAS TECH WORKPLACE LEGISLATION (WPL 1400) GAS TECH 2B PRACTICAL (PRAC 2403) GAS TECH 2B THEORY (TRAD 2402) GAS TECH 2B WORK PLACEMENT (WORK 2400) GAS TECH COMMUNICATIONS 2 (COMM 2407) GAS TECH SHEET METALS FABRICATION (SMF 2400) OIL BURNER TECHN 2 PRACTICAL (OB2P 2400) OIL BURNER TECHN 2 THEORY (OB2T 2400) This two-semester program focuses on specialized studies in the fields of natural gas propane. The core curriculum is stardized accredited by the Technical Stards Safety Authority (TSSA), the industry s regulatory body. Through theoretical practical workshop experience, you will receive training in: Applicable code requirements; Natural gas propane fundamentals; Pipe equipment installation practice; System testing troubleshooting of a variety of residential light commercial appliances used for both heating hot water. As a graduate, you will be eligible to challenge TSSA for certification as a Gas Technician 2, which is required to work independently on gas-fired equipment piping. This certification is stardized under criteria set by TSSA. Durham College Corporate Training Services (CTS) schedules the Gas Technician 2 Oil Burner 2 challenge exams, facilitated at the Whitby campus, at a cost of $250 per exam. Exams may not be rescheduled are non-refundable. In the event that you miss an exam, you will be responsible for arranging your own testing schedule with TSSA. Please note: Although the passing stard for Durham College is 50 per cent, the passing grade on the theoretical examination practical skills demonstration for TSSA is 75 per cent; Failure to successfully complete the exam as noted above will result in a failing TSSA grade; Payment for the above exams must be made at CTS, Whitby campus by the deadline date provided to you in class. Receipts must be presented at the time of examination no exceptions will be allowed; You should check with TSSA for details regarding certification. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U);* Valid Gas Technician 3 License or proof of 75 per cent or higher on TSSA Challenge Exam; Valid Oil Burner 3 License or proof of 75 per cent or higher on the Oil Burner 3 practical evaluation. *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Note: You cannot challenge the TSSA Oil Burner 2 exam without a valid Oil Burner 3 license. Note: You cannot challenge the TSSA Gas Technician 2 exam without a valid Gas Technician 3 license. Employment opportunities: Building facility maintenance technician; Gas technician oil burner technician; Refrigeration air conditioning mechanic; Sheet metal worker; Steamfitter. 98 www.durhamcollege.ca

General Arts Science One-year Ontario college certificate, January 2015 May 2015 Application codes: GASB; GASC; GASF; GASH; GASK; GASN; GAST; GASZ School of Interdisciplinary Studies & Employment Services www.ises.durhamcollege.ca This program will give you an opportunity to develop refine your academic skills ultimately provide you with foundational knowledge you will need to ensure your success in your subsequent academic studies. Some General Arts Science courses are also transferable to other post-secondary programs. There are prescribed General Arts Science streams for students with specific academic/career goals individual academic planning assistance is offered by your student advisor. Durham College offers streams that prepare you specifically for further studies in the health sciences, engineering, social sciences or liberal arts as well as specific articulation/transfer agreements with the University of Ontario Institute of Technology (UOIT) Trent University for graduates of General Arts Science. You will be required to complete six (three-credit) courses per semester (12 courses in total). These include five core (or matory) courses in communications (two), computers (two) mathematics (one). The remaining seven courses, depending on your chosen academic/ career goals, will either be prescribed for you in a defined program of study or they can be chosen from a wide variety of general education electives in consultation with your student advisor. Electives courses, again depending on your chosen academic/career goals, are drawn from the natural sciences, social sciences humanities. Graduates of the General Arts Science program may qualify for admission to /or advanced sting to pursue additional college or university studies. For additional details on the options available please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/gas. For programs of study course descriptions, please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/gas. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study at Durham College through Durham College s partnerships with many other Canadian international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities As a graduate you can proceed to full-time employment or further your studies in other college diploma, advanced diploma or university degree programs. Please note: Each educational institution determines its own admission requirements. If you plan to attend any college other than Durham College or a university, please ensure that courses taken meet its admission requirements. General Arts Science streams GENERAL CERTIFICATE (GASC) The General Certificate stream affords you an opportunity to build a highly-personalized program of study. As with all General Arts Science streams, you will develop refine your academic skills ultimately acquire the foundational knowledge you will need to ensure your success in your subsequent academic studies. GENERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE BUSINESS PREPARATION (GASB) This stream is specifically designed to assist students who do not meet Durham College s business program entrance requirements (Grade 12 mathematics). As with all General Arts Science streams, you will develop refine your academic skills ultimately acquire the foundational knowledge you will need to ensure your success in your subsequent business program studies. GENERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE HEALTH PREPARATION (GASH) This stream is specifically designed for individuals interested in pursuing a health sciences career. This program provides the foundation necessary for success in a health sciences program such as Paramedic, Practical Nursing, Dental Assistant Dental Hygiene. It is specifically designed for individuals who lack the science, communication /or mathematics background necessary for admission mature applicants returning to school. In addition, it will familiarize you with college life college workload. GENERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE NURSING PREPARATION UOIT TRANSFER (GASN) This stream is designed for individuals interested in pursuing studies in the Collaborative Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN) program delivered by Durham College UOIT other Health Science programs offered by UOIT. This option is identical to the Health Preparation stream, except you are also required to complete Statistics (MATH1108) an entrance requirement for the Collaborative BScN program GENERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING PREPARATION (GASK) This stream is designed for individuals interested in pursuing a career in the engineering technology sector. This option provides the foundation necessary for success in engineering technology programs such as biomedical, chemical, electronics, environmental, mechanical water quality. GENERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING PREPARATION UOIT TRANSFER (GASZ) This stream is designed for individuals interested in pursuing various science engineering programs at UOIT. The first two semesters of this three-semester option are identical to the GASK stream. GENERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE LIBERAL ARTS UOIT TRANSFER (GAST) This stream is designed for individuals interested in pursuing studies in UOIT s Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Criminology Justice, Legal Studies or Public Policy Community Development programs. GENERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE LIBERAL ARTS UOIT TRANSFER FORENSICS (GASF) This stream is designed for individuals interested in pursuing studies in UOIT s Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Forensic Psychology. The first two semesters of this three-semester option are identical to the GAST stream with the third semester consisting of two additional courses. For further information on the General Arts Science options, please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/gas. www.durhamcollege.ca 99

Golf Facility Operations Management (MTCU-approved program title: Golf Facility Operations Management) Two-year Ontario college diploma Whitby campus Application code: GOPR Centre for Food www.durhamcollege.ca/cff BACKSHOP MANAGEMENT (GOLF 1001) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS I (COMM 2204) COMPUTERS FOR HOSPITALITY (COMP 1210) DIMENSIONS OF TOURISM (TOUR 1201) INTRODUCTION TO GOLF HISTORY & GOLF ORGANIZATION IN CANADA (GOLF 1000) MARKETING I (MKTG 1200) CAREER PLANNING FOR GOLF FACILITY OPERATIONS (CPGF 2004) COMPUTERS FOR THE GOLF INDUSTRY (COMP 2003) CO-OP PLACEMENT (COOP 2000) CUSTOMER SERVICE (CSRV 2200) FOOD SAFETY AND SANITATION (FOOD 1200) GOLF EQUIPMENT REPAIR TECHNIQUES (GOLF 2001) INTRODUCTION TO GOLF FACILITIES (GOLF 2002) TURF MANAGEMENT I (MGMT 3307) FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT (ACCT 3209) GOLF MERCHANDISING (GOLF 3002) GROW THE GAME (GOLF 3000) HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT GOLF (HOSP 3200) ISSUES AND TRENDS IN GOLF OPERATIONS (GOLF 3001) MANAGEMENT AND LEADERSHIP SKILLS (GNED 1104) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 CORPORATE EVENT PLANNING (GOLF 4001) FOOD & BEVERAGE (FOOD 4002) GOLF MANAGEMENT, POLICIES & PROCEDURES (GOLF 4000) TURF MANAGEMENT II (MGMT 1331) This exciting program will provide you with hs-on practical experience in all operational aspects of the golf industry including the pro shop; back shop; marketing sales; event planning; tournament organization; food beverage. You will also focus on: Back shop turf management; Communications for business; Golf history organization in Canada; Golf management, policies procedures; Hospitality, retail financial management; Management leadership skills. Field placement A paid co-op placement with a modified schedule offers valuable industry experience allows you the flexibility to work longer through the peak season. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities Graduates of this program may find employment in a wide range of careers including: Golf professional; Grounds maintenance worker; Facility operations manager; Tournament/event planner; Retail/merchise manager; Resort facilities manager; Resort operations manager. 100 www.durhamcollege.ca

Graphic Design (MTCU-approved program title: Graphic Design) Three-year Ontario college advanced diploma Application code: GDES School of Media, Art & Design www.mad.durhamcollege.ca ART OF PHOTOGRAPHY (PHOT 1320) CONCEPTUAL PROCESS (CONC 1301) DESIGN I (DESN 1321) DESIGN WRITING (WRIT 1311) DESIGNING WITH TYPE (TYPE 1301) DIGITAL ILLUSTRATION (COMP 2302) DRAWING I (DRAW 1301) HISTORY OF MEDIA (GNED 1207) 3D & MATERIALS (DESN 2312) ART & AESTHETICS (GNED 1202) CONCEPTUAL PROCESS II (CONC 2301) DESIGN II (DESN 2321) DIGITAL IMAGERY & EDITING (COMP 2337) DRAWING II (DRAW 2306) PERFECTING TYPE: PARAGRAPH (TYPE 2301) PRESENTATION/SALES (PRES 2302) PUBLICATION DESIGN (DESN 2310) ADVERTISING (DESN 3300) BOOK DESIGN (DESN 3311) CORPORATE IDENTITY (DESN 3305) DIGITAL ILLUSTRATION II (COMP 3302) DIGITAL IMAGERY & EDITING II (COMP 3315) DRAWING FOR ART DIRECTION (DRAW 3300) FOCUSED TYPOGRAPHY (TYPE 3302) NEW MEDIA I (MEDI 3304) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 BRANDING/CAMPAIGNS (DESC 4307) DESIGN III (COMP 4309) EDITORIAL DESIGN (DESN 4302) NEW MEDIA II (MEDI 4303) PACKAGING DESIGN (DESN 4304) PORTFOLIO ASSESSMENTS (PORT 2300) STUDIO RELATIONS (STUD 4312) VISITING DESIGNERS (DESN 2100) WORKFLOW PRODUCTION (DESN 4305) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 FIELD PLACEMENT SEMINAR (FWKS 5304) PORTFOLIO STUDIES (PORT 5302) THE BUSINESS OF GRAPHIC DESIGN (DESN 5307) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 FIELD PLACEMENT - GRAPHICS (FWK 6303) (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop. This program will prepare you for the graphic design field as an entry-level designer. You will learn the skills required to solve specific visual problems through practical work that covers a broad spectrum of visual communication in corporate, editorial advertising design. The program of studies in first year includes: Design concepts; Digital technology; Drawing; Fundamentals of design; Typography. Your second third year will give you an opportunity to apply these principles to a variety of design problems. Other areas of study include: Advertising; Bring; Editorial corporate design; History of art; History of graphic design; Packaging; Photography. You will spend your sixth semester off campus as an intern at a design or in-house studio. As a graduating student, you will have the opportunity to display design projects from your Portfolio Studies course at an annual student spring exhibit in Toronto. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Grade 12 English, (C, M or U);* Grade 11 mathematics (C, M or U);* Visual arts credits (recommended); Interview (may be required). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: Applicants are also required to submit a portfolio of work to be considered for admission take part in an interview. Career options: Advertising agency; Graphic design studio; In-house corporate design studio; Magazine design firm; Multimedia studio; Newspaper advertising department; Packaging design studio; Pre-press/service bureau; Printing company; Publishing company; Self-employment. www.durhamcollege.ca 101

Heating, Ventilation Air Conditioning Techniques (HVAC) (MTCU-approved program title: Heating, Ventilation Air Conditioning Techniques) One-year Ontario college certificate Whitby campus Application code: HVAC School of Skilled Trades, Apprenticeship & Renewable Technology www.start.durhamcollege.ca COMMUNICATIONS (COMM 2400) HVAC CONSTRUCTIONS BLUEPRINT (BLUE 1412) HVAC GAS TECHNICIAN 3 PRACTICAL (GT3P 1401) HVAC GAS TECHNICIAN 3A THEORY (GT3T 1400) HVAC HEAT SYSTEMS (HEAT 1402) HVAC ROPES/RIGGING (ROPE 1400) HVAC SHEET METAL FABRICATION 1 (SMF 1401) HVAC WELDING (WELD 1409) MATHEMATICS 1 (MATH 1424) HVAC COOLING SYSTEMS (CS 2400) HVAC GAS TECH 3 PIPE PRACTICES (PIPE 2400) HVAC GAS TECH 3B THEORY (GT3T 2400) HVAC OIL BURNER TECHNICIAN 3 PRACTICAL (OB3P 2400) HVAC OIL BURNER TECHNICIAN 3 THEORY (OB3T 2400) HVAC SHEET METAL FABRICATION 2 (SMF 2401) HVAC VENTING PRACTICES (VENT 2401) The core curriculum of the Heating, Ventilation Air Conditioning Techniques (HVAC) program is stardized accredited by the Technical Stards Safety Authority (TSSA), the industry s regulatory body. As a student in this program you will focus on: Fundamentals of heating, ventilation air conditioning; Gas oil systems refrigeration principles; Design practices for residential heating; Installation of gas piping for heating or hot water appliances; Sheet metal fabrication. You will: Be exposed to the basics needed to assist with working on a wide range of furnaces, cooling systems appliances in a state-of-the-art shop; Develop skills in soldering, wiring electric circuitry for HVAC, gas oil installation systems. As a graduate, you will be eligible to challenge TSSA for Gas Technician 3 Oil Burner Technician 3 certification as the theoretical practical skills required to obtain both entry-level certifications will be covered. Durham College Corporate Training Services (CTS) schedules the Gas Technician 3 Oil Burner 3 challenge exams, facilitated at the Whitby campus, at a cost of approximately $250 per exam. Exams may not be rescheduled are non-refundable. In the event that you miss an exam, you will be responsible for arranging your own testing schedule with TSSA. Please note: Although the passing stard for Durham College is 50 per cent, the passing grade on the examination practical skills demonstration for TSSA is 75 per cent. Failure to successfully complete the exam as noted above will result in a failing TSSA grade; Payment for the above exams must be made at CTS, Whitby campus by the deadline date provided to you in class. Receipts must be presented at time of examination no exceptions will be allowed; You should check with TSSA for details regarding certification. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U) (Technical Mathematics recommended).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Building facilities maintenance technician; Gas technician; Oil burner technician; Refrigeration air conditioning apprentice. 102 www.durhamcollege.ca

Horticulture Food Farming (MTCU-approved program title: Food Farming) Two-year Ontario college diploma Whitby campus Application code: AAGR School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca COMMUNICATIONS FOR SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (COMM 2113) FOOD & AGRICULTURE REGULATIONS AND POLICIES (AGFA 2131) FRUITS FOR ARTISAN & URBAN AGRIGULTURE (AGFA 1131) FUNDAMENTALS OF BOTANY, PLANT PATHOLOGY & ENTOMOLOGY (AGFB 1131) PROPAGATION OF VEGETABLES FOR FIELD & URBAN AGRICULTURE (AGPV 1131) CHEMISTRY FOR FOOD TECHNICIANS (AGCT 2131) FOOD MICROBIOLOGY (AGFM 2131) INTRODUCTION TO SOILS, AGRICULTURE & HORTICULTURE (AGIS 2131) MATHEMATICS FOR HORTICULTURE & ARTISAN AGRICULTURE (AGHM 1131) TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION (COMM 2236) TOPICS IN ARTISAN & URBAN AGRICULTURE (AGTA 1131) FIELD PLACEMENT (PLAC 1100) FOOD CHEMISTRY AND ANALYSIS (AGFC 3131) FOOD MICROBIOLOGY & FOOD SAFETY (AGFO 3131) GREENHOUSE PRODUCTION & INDOOR PLANTS (AGGP 3131) OILS, HERBS & SPICES (AGOH 3131) PROCESS OPERATIONS FOR ARTISAN I (AGFS 3131) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 ARTISAN & URBAN AGRICULTURE ENTREPRENEURSHIP (AGAU 4131) ARTISAN PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT (AGPD 4131) FIELD PLACEMENT (PLAC 1100) GREENHOUSE STRUCTURE, CONTROLS & ENERGY MANAGEMENT (AGGS 4131) INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT (AGIP 2131) PROCESS OPERATIONS FOR ARTISAN II (AGPO 4131) The Food Farming program will offer you a hs-on opportunity to become familiar with the concepts of food production. You will focus on: Plant propagation; Soil plant nutrition; Fruit vegetable production under field, greenhouse, garden container conditions; Product development; Food processing including niche processing of local foods; Food agriculture regulations; Disease pest management; Business practices including product bring, entrepreneurship marketing. It will be offered at the Whitby campus, home of the college s new Centre for Food. This incredible new learning centre will undergo further expansion to include orchids, agricultural fields, greenhouses more. Students will also utilize the specialized laboratories at the college s participate in several field trips through the year. Please note: Students will be required to purchase green tag safety boots in order to participate in many laboratory settings. Qualified graduates can go on to take Durham College s Pharmaceutical Food Science Technology program or may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through Durham College s partnerships with many Canadian international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transfer guide for more Field placement A work placement opportunity in your second year of study will enable you to work in the food agriculture industry one day a week or during mutually arranged blocks of time while completing your studies. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: Applicants who do not have the admissions criteria for this program may want to consider applying to a Durham College General Arts Science one-year certificate program to better prepare themselves possibly obtain a transferable/elective credit from the School of Science & Engineering Technology. For information, contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000. Employment opportunities Employment opportunities are available in a wide variety of food- agriculture-related positions including: Agriculture, garden food product sales; Agri-tourism; Community roof-top garden maintenance; Environmental community projects at municipal office; Farmer s market; Field production; Food inspection; Greenhouse production assistant or manager; Hydroponics; Marketing /or sales for small specialty or national br food company; Niche preservation processing of local foods; Self-employment; Urban agriculture product sales including backyard greenhouses irrigation systems. www.durhamcollege.ca 103

Horticultural Technician (MTCU-approved program title: Horticulture Technician) Two-year Ontario college diploma Whitby campus* May 2015 Application code: HORT School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca ANNUAL & HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS FOR HISTORICAL & CONTEMPORARY GARDENS (HTAH 3131) HORTICULTURE PRINCIPLES AND SUSTAINABLE PRACTICES (HTHP 1131) LANDSCAPE PLANNING, MATERIALS & CONSTRUCTION I (HTLD 1131) SUSTAINABLE GARDEN CONCEPTS AND DESIGN (HTSG 1131) WOODY, DECIDUOUS & EVERGREEN SPECIES (HTWD 1131) COMMUNICATIONS FOR SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (COMM 2113) EQUIPMENT OPERATION, MAINTENANCE AND SAFETY (HTEO 2131) GREENHOUSE PRODUCTION AND INDOOR PLANTS (HTGP 2131) INTRODUCTION TO SOILS, AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE (HTIS 2131) MATHEMATICS FOR HORTICULTURE & ARTISAN AGRICULTURE (AGHM 1131) TOPICS IN HORTICULTURE (HTCP 4131) ENTOMOLOGY & PLANT PATHOLOGY (HTEP 3131) FIELD PLACEMENT (PLAC 1100) HISTORICAL & CONTEMPORARY LANDSCAPE & GARDEN MAINTENANCE (HTLA 3131) NURSERY OPERATIONS AND MANAGEMENT (HTNM 1131) PARKS AND TURF MANAGEMENT (HTPT 3131) TECHNICAL COMMUNICATIONS (COMM 2236) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 ABORICULTURE (HTAR 3131) FIELD PLACEMENT (PLAC 1100) GREENHOUSE STRUCTURE, CONTROLS AND ENERGY MANAGEMENT (HTGS 4131) HORTICULTURE ENTREPRENEURSHIP (HTHE 4131) INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT (HTIP 4131) LANDSCAPE PLANNING, MATERIAL AND CONSTRUCTION II (HTLD 3131 Please note: A spring compressed intake is under development. Information will be updated at www.durhamcollege.ca/programs as it becomes available. The art, science business of horticulture are the focus of this two-year program. Exciting opportunities exist if you are interested in learning the skills required to create lscapes, renew historical gardens, enhance communites be awarded by opportunities to express your creativity while learning the complexities involved in making things grow. As part of a partnership between Durham College Parkwood National Historic Site (Parkwood), students enrolled in this program will have an opportunity to train study at Parkwood s historic gardens greenhouses in addition to their regular classes at the college s Whitby campus, home of the new Centre for Food, which opened in September 2013. This incredible new learning centre will undergo further expansion to include orchids, agricultural fields, greenhouses more. Students will also participate in several off-site field trip type activities throughout the year. You will focus on: Arboriculture; Aspects of growing plants outdoors, indoors in a greenhouse environment; Disease pest management; Lscape construction; Lscape design fundamentals; Nursery management; Parks turf management fundamentals; Plant propagation; Retail store operation; Small equipment operation safety; Soil plant nutrition. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement A work placement will enable you to gain valuable experience in this sector. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: Applicants who do not have the admissions criteria for the Horticulture Technician program may want to consider applying to a Durham College General Arts Science one-year certificate program to better prepare themselves possibly obtain a transferable/ elective credit from the School of Science & Engineering Technology. For information, contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000. Employment opportunities Employment opportunities are available in a wide variety of horticulture-related positions: Entrepreneurship; Horticulture equipment company; Lscape construction maintenance; Lscape design assistance; Municipal park or garden; Nursery stock farm; Nursery garden centre; Property management; Sales assisting in the set up of accessories including backyard greenhouses, garden sheds, lawn irrigation equipment patio garden furniture; Sales of plant nutrition other plant products; Tree management or maintenance company. Please note: You will be expected to provide personal safety equipment including CSA-approved steel toed shoes/boots, safety glasses hearing protection in order to participate in many laboratory settings. You will also be expected to comply with a dress code including bred shirts workpants. 104 www.durhamcollege.ca

Hospitality Skills NEW (MTCU-approved program title: Hospitality Skills) One-year graduate certificate Whitby campus Application code: HSKL Centre for Food www.durhamcollege.ca/cff ACCOUNTING FOR HOSPITALITY COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS I (COMM 2204) COMPUTERS FOR HOSPITALITY (COMP 1210) CULINARY AND BAKING TECHNIQUES (CULI 1201) FOOD SAFETY AND SANITATION (FOOD 1200) FOOD THEORY (FOOD 1201) DIMENSIONS OF TOURISM AND HOSPITALITY (TOUR 1201) BEVERAGE OPERATIONS (BEV 2200) CUSTOMER SERVICE (CSRV 2200) HOTEL OPERATIONS ROOM DIVISION (HOOP 2200) MARKETING FOR HOSPITALITY MENU PLANNING (MENU 2200) CULINARY NUTRITION (NUTR 2200) REGIONAL TOURISM (REGT 2200) Note: This program is currently under development subject to change. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/programs for the most up-to-date The Hospitality Skills program will provide you with an introduction to hotel, restaurant tourism operations the knowledge expertise required for an entrylevel position in the hospitality field. You will have the opportunity to earn industry-recognized certifications related to food beverage service safe food hling. You will learn how to: Provide hospitality service in a professional manner in order to increase customer satisfaction; Identify describe the various sectors of the Canadian tourism industry; Use basic calculations to assist with daily functions of a hospitality operation; Assist in development implementation of a hospitality operation s marketing plan materials; Follow all relevant health safety legislation regulations; Plan implement personal professional development strategies related to the hospitality industry; Support daily functions of a hospitality operation using current technologies computer applications; Perform duties of an entry-level accommodation operations team member; Explain theories of food beverage service perform basic service tasks. Experience is gained through hs-on practice roleplaying in the college s laboratories. You will also refine your skills in customer service communications learn how to apply these skills to a variety of hospitality services including hotels, restaurants, resorts catering companies. Qualified graduates can go on to take a number of Durham College programs including: Hospitality Management Hotel, Restaurant Tourism (direct entry into second year); Culinary Skills/Culinary Management (advanced sting based on academic credits); Entrepreneurship Small Business Business; Golf Facility Operations Management; Special Events Planning (advanced sting based on academic credits); Marketing Business; Public Relations. Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD); or Mature Student Status (MSS) (see page 15). English Grade 12 (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development (GED) or Academic Career Entrance (ACE) courses may be considered. Employment opportunities: Food beverage service; Customer service representative; Host/hostess; Tourism specialist; Cruise ship attendant; Guest service agent; Hotel services attendant; Hospitality reception. www.durhamcollege.ca 105

Hospitality Management Hotel, Restaurant Tourism (MTCU-approved program title: Hospitality Management Hotel, Restaurant Tourism) Two-year Ontario college diploma Whitby campus January 2015 Application code: HMGT Centre for Food www.durhamcollege.ca/cff ACCOUNTING I (ACCT 1200) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS I (COMM 2204) COMPUTERS FOR HOSPITALITY (COMP 1210) CULINARY & BAKING TECHNIQUES (CULI 1201) CULINARY NUTRITION (NUTR 2200*) DIMENSIONS OF TOURISM AND HOSPITALITY (TOUR 1201) FOOD SAFETY AND SANITATION (FOOD 1200*) FOOD THEORY (FOOD 1201) BEVERAGE OPERATIONS (BEV 2200) CUSTOMER SERVICE (CSRV 2200) HOSPITALITY MARKETING (MKTG 4210) HOTEL OPERATIONS ROOMS DIVISION (HOOP 2200) MENU PLANNING (MENU 2200) REGIONAL TOURISM (REGT 2200) CAREER PLANNING (CAPL 4200) CATERING AND EVENT PLANNING (CEP 3200) FOOD SERVICE OPERATIONS (FOOP 2200) HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT (HOSM 3200) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 FIELD PLACEMENT (FWK 3200) FIELD PLACEMENT WORKSHOP (FWKW 3200) HOSPITALITY CAPSTONE PROJECT (HCAP 4200) HOSPITALITY FINANCE (HOSF 3200) HOSPITALITY LAW (LAW 4210) HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT FOR HOSPITALITY (HRM 4205) 106 www.durhamcollege.ca This program focuses on the management of hotel, restaurant tourism enterprises is designed to provide you with a thorough foundation of the professional skills required to begin a career in these sectors. Given the hs-on nature of the hospitality industry, all courses are designed to provide you with active learning opportunities including labs for food beverage preparation service front desk operations numerous case studies simulation exercises. The program is built on three key themes, responsible business management; exemplary customer service; an appreciation of eco-friendly hospitality management practices. Each course will take you on an exploration of the various business aspects of the hospitality service industry including: Catering; Customer service; Event planning; Financial human resource management; Food service; Hotel operations; Marketing; Regional tourism. Teamwork, effective decision-making, critical thinking leadership skills are explored throughout the program. You will participate in a capstone course in Semester 4 designed to provide you with an opportunity to apply the skills you have acquired to the planning execution of a significant complex hospitality event. To develop a better affiliation with industry further your skills, you will be encouraged to participate in a hospitality internship in the break between years 1 2. The Hospitality Management Hotel, Restaurant Tourism program is offered at the Whitby campus, home of the college s new Centre for Food. This incredible new learning environment provides access to state-of-the-art labs, classrooms meeting spaces all designed to offer you the best possible learning experience. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement You will gain practical knowledge through an 80-hour placement component completed in Semester 4 at a hotel, restaurant, catering company, institutional food service operation, golf course, tourism operation or other approved location. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities Tourism hospitality is a global business with new destinations properties continually being developed. This includes the introduction of new tourism such as eco-tourism extreme adventure tourism. A vibrant diverse field in Ontario alone, tourism is a $22 billion per year industry. If you imagine all the other tourism destinations in Canada around the world you ll see an endless array of possible career paths. Here are just a few directions you can take to begin your career: Hotel accommodations management; Restaurant management; Retirement residence; Adventure tourism; Eco-tourism, a growing sector in the industry; Extreme activities tourism; Resort management; Tourism marketing advertising; Historic tour, destination or park; Travel tourism food writing; Golf ski resort destination; Catering /or food service; Cruise ship.

Human Resources Business (MTCU-approved program title: Business Human Resources) Two-year Ontario college diploma January 2015 Application code: HRM School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca ACCOUNTING I (ACCT 1200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS I (COMP 1209) BUSINESS MATHEMATICS (MATH 1202) HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT I (HRM 1200) INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1209) MARKETING I (MKTG 1200) OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT I (OPER 1200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS II (COMP 2209) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS I (COMM 2204) HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT II (HRM 2200) MACROECONOMICS (ECON 1200) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS II (COMM 3202) MICROECONOMICS (ECON 2200) RECRUITMENT & SELECTION (HRM 2204) STATISTICS (STAT 2200) TRAINING & DEVELOPMENT (HRM 3203) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 BUSINESS LAW (LAW 1213) COMPUTER APPLICATIONS FOR HR PROFESSIONALS (COMP 2205) INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY (PSYC 1000) OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH SAFETY (HLTH 3200) ORGANIZATION BEHAVIOUR FOR HR PROFESSIONALS (HRM 2203) (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop for Year 2. Human resources (HR) professionals serve as strategic partners in today s business environment. They work closely with management colleagues at all levels of a company on a variety of projectbased proactive initiatives. Many roles are performed by HR professionals including the following: Advocating on a variety of staff issues; Developing implementing company policies, procedures, programs services; Giving advice counsel to corporate executives, line managers employees. This program will develop your skills, knowledge abilities in the following areas: Computer applications for HR professionals; Compensation management; Intro to HR management; Organizational behavior for HR professionals; Recruitment selection; Training development. Durham College s Human Resources Business course offerings are aligned with the academic requirements set out by the Human Resources Professionals Association (HRPA). Graduates have secured jobs in their field of study after achieving this all important first step in their professional career may, at a future point, decide to continue the path toward HRPA certification. In addition to completing the academic courses, HRPA requires its members to have three years of demonstrated, professional HR work experience a university degree in order to complete all aspects of the Certified Human Resources Professionals certification. Please visit www.hrpa.ca for details. After completing one year of business study, you may choose to graduate with a certificate in Business Fundamentals. Graduates can apply to return for a third year to complete the Human Resources Business Administration advanced diploma. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through Durham College s partnerships with many Canadian international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: Applicants without Grade 12 mathematics can add General Arts Science Business Preparation (GASB) to their application at ontariocolleges.ca. You will be registered in General Arts Science Business Preparation (GASB) for one semester. Upon successful completion of the semester the applied mathematics course, you can apply to transfer to Business Semester 2. Please contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca for details. SEPTEMBER OR JANUARY START: You may enter Year 1 of the Business or Business Administration program in September or January; If you begin classes in January, you will complete semesters 1 2 from January to August start Year 2, Semester 3 immediately in September. accommodation plans are encouraged to contact the Centre for Students with Disabilities at Employment opportunities: Compensation benefits analyst; Human resources generalist; Recruitment officer; Training development co-ordinator. www.durhamcollege.ca 107

Human Resources Business Administration (MTCU-approved program title: Business Administration Human Resources) Three-year Ontario college advanced diploma January 2015 Application code: BHRM School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca ACCOUNTING I (ACCT 1200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS I (COMP 1209) BUSINESS MATHEMATICS (MATH 1202) HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT I (HRM 1200) INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1209) MARKETING I (MKTG 1200) OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT I (OPER 1200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS II (COMP 2209) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS I (COMM 2204) HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT II (HRM 2200) MACROECONOMICS (ECON 1200) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS II (COMM 3202) MICROECONOMICS (ECON 2200) RECRUITMENT & SELECTION (HRM 2204) STATISTICS (STAT 2200) TRAINING & DEVELOPMENT (HRM 3203) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 BUSINESS LAW (LAW 1213) COMPUTER APPLICATIONS FOR HR PROFESSIONALS (COMP 2205) INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY (PSYC 1000) OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH SAFETY (HLTH 3200) ORGANIZATION BEHAVIOUR FOR HR PROFESSIONALS (HRM 2203) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 COMPENSATION MANAGEMENT (HRM 3200) FIELD PLACEMENT HR (FWKH 6201) FIELD PLACEMENT SEMINAR HR (FWKH 6200) LABOUR ECONOMICS (ECON 3201) ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE & LEADERSHIP (HRM 3206) PROJECT MANAGEMENT FOR HR (PROJ 3201) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 ADVANCED COMPUTER APPLICATIONS FOR HR (COMP 3209) EMPLOYEE AND LABOUR RELATIONS (HRM 2201) FIELD PLACEMENT HR (FWKH 6201) FIELD PLACEMENT SEMINAR HR (FWKH 6200) HUMAN RESOURCES PLANNING (HRM 3204) MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING (ACCT 3202) (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop for Year 2. Human resources (HR) professionals serve as strategic partners in today s business environment. They work closely with management colleagues at all levels of a company on a variety of projectbased proactive initiatives. Roles performed by HR professionals include: Advocating on a variety of staff issues; Developing implementing company policies, procedures, programs services; Giving advice counsel to corporate executives, line managers employees. This program will develop your skills, knowledge abilities in the following areas: Compensation management performance appraisals; Employee labour relations; HR planning training development; Managerial accounting; Occupational health safety; Recruitment selection. 108 www.durhamcollege.ca Durham College s Human Resources Business Administration course offerings are aligned with the academic requirements set out by the Human Resources Professionals Association (HRPA). Three-year graduates are eligible, upon successful completion of nine required subjects within the program, for the academic portion of their professional certification. Graduates have secured jobs in their field after achieving this all important first step in their professional career may decide to continue the path toward HRPA certification. In addition to completing the academic courses, HRPA requires its members to have three years of demonstrated, professional HR work experience a university degree in order to complete all aspects of the Certified Human Resources Professionals certification. Please visit www.hrpa.ca for full details. After completing one year of business study, you may choose to graduate with a certificate in Business Fundamentals. After two years of study, you may choose to graduate with a diploma in Business Human Resources. Graduates with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.5 can apply directly to third year of the Bachelor of Commerce program at the University of Ontario Institute of Technology or the Bachelor of Business Administration program at Trent University. Qualified graduates can also go on to take Durham College s Sport Business Management graduate certificate program or may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through Durham College s partnerships with many Canadian international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Field placement A field placement that takes place two days a week will occur over a seven-month time period (352 hours over 22 weeks between October April, during semesters 5 6). This placement will enable you to apply the theories concepts studied in your program in a realwork setting. A roster of field placement opportunities, including the flexibility for you to seek a placement of your own (must be approved by field placement coordinator), is available. Please note: Due to variations in field placement assignments, some students graduate in October following the completion of their sixth final semester. Capstone project Students in their final year of study must decide when registering for their courses in semesters 5 6 whether to pursue a field placement or take part in capstone project in lieu of field placement. The capstone project is a course designed to demonstrate your comm of HR management theories practices the strategic role played by HR professionals. It will provide a foundation in professional ethics leadership in contemporary organizations. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: Applicants without Grade 12 mathematics can add General Arts Science Business Preparation (GASB) to their application at ontariocolleges.ca. You will be registered in the General Arts Science Business Preparation (GASB) for one semester. Upon successful completion of the semester the applied mathematics course, you can apply to transfer to Business Semester 2. Please contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca for details. SEPTEMBER OR JANUARY START: You may enter Year 1 of the Business or Business Administration program in September or January; If you begin classes in January, you will complete semesters 1 2 from January to August start Year 2, Semester 3 immediately in September. Employment opportunities: Compensation benefits analyst; Employee relations advisor; Health safety co-ordinator; Human resources generalist or planner; Labour relations consultant; Recruitment officer; Training development co-ordinator.

Human Resources Management (graduate certificate) (MTCU-approved program title: Human Resources Management) One-year (two a half semesters) Ontario college graduate certificate Pickering Learning Site January 2015 ACCOUNTING I (HURM) (ACCT 4208) OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH & SAFETY (HURM) (HLTH 4200) ORGANIZATION BEHAVIOUR FOR HR PROFESSIONALS (HURM) (HRM 4203) PRINCIPLES OF HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT (HURM) (HRM 4201) RECRUITMENT & SELECTION (HURM) (HRM 4204) COMPENSATION MANAGEMENT (HURM) (HRM 5200) EMPLOYEE & LABOUR RELATIONS (HURM) (LABR 5202) FOUNDATIONS OF MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING (HURM) (ACCT 5208) HUMAN RESOURCES PLANNING (HURM) (HRM 5204) TRAINING & DEVELOPMENT (HURM) (HRM 5203) FIELD PLACEMENT (HURM) (FWKH 6202) Application code: HURM Human resources (HR) professionals serve as strategic partners in today s business environment. They work closely with management colleagues throughout all levels of a company on a variety of project-based proactive initiatives. Many roles are performed by HR professionals including: Advocating on a variety of staff issues; Developing implementing company policies, procedures, programs services; Giving advice counsel to corporate executives, line managers employees. You will experience growth in your skills, knowledge abilities in the following: Compensation management; Employee labour relations; HR planning; Managerial accounting; Occupational health safety; Organizational behavior; Performance appraisals; Recruitment selection; Training development. The Human Resources Management (HRM) graduate certificate program is designed for individuals with previous post-secondary education (a three-year college diploma or a university degree is required) or related work experience (at least three years of relevant work experience in a human resources-related role). Individuals who have successfully completed this program have secured jobs in their field of study may decide to continue a path toward the Human Resources Professionals Association (HRPA) certification. HRPA requires its members, in addition to completing academic courses, to have three years of demonstrated, professional HR work experience a university degree to complete all aspects of the Certified Human Resources Professional certification. See www.hrpa.ca for full details. While many students in this program already possess an undergraduate degree or college diploma, courses offered in the graduate certificate program may be eligible for academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca Field placement A four-week block field placement is scheduled between April May at the conclusion of two semesters of academic study. The placement will enable you to apply the theories concepts studied in the program to a real-work setting, giving you hs-on HRM-related work experience prior to graduation. A comprehensive roster of field placement opportunities including the flexibility for you to seek a placement setting aligned with your career option (such options must be approved by the field placement co-ordinator based on program criteria) will be made available to you. Please note: If you begin your studies in September you will be required to decide whether to pursue a capstone project option or a field placement. Students beginning the program in January do not have the option of completing a field placement will participate in a capstone project. Capstone project The capstone project is designed to demonstrate a comm of HRM theories practices instead of doing a field placement. It is designed to give you an understing of the strategic role human resources professionals play in today s work settings along with a foundation in professional ethics leadership in contemporary organizations. Three-year college diploma or university degree; or Minimum of three to five years of related business experience in a business setting (must submit a resume references) Ontario Secondary School Diploma. Employment opportunities: Compensation benefits analyst; Employee relations advisor; Health safety or training development coordinator; Human resources generalist; Human resource planner; Labour relations consultant; Recruitment officer. www.durhamcollege.ca 109

Information Systems Security Computers Networking (graduate certificate) (MTCU-approved program title: Information Systems Security Computers Networking) One-year Ontario college graduate certificate Application code: ISCN School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca BUSINESS CONTINUITY MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1212) BUSINESS PROCESSES & SECURITY POLICIES (SECR 1202) INFORMATION SECURITY (SECR 1200) NETWORK SYSTEMS & COMPONENTS (NETW 1200) O/S APPLICATIONS SECURITY (SECR 1201) SECURITY WIRELESS NETWORKS (NETW 1203) ACCESS CONTROLS (PROG 2203) COMPUTER FORENSICS & DATA MINING (DATA 2201) HACKING & EXPLOITS (HACK 2200) LEGAL & ETHICAL COMPONENTS IN A FORENSIC INVESTIGATION (LAW 2211) NETWORK MONITORING & PENETRATION TESTING (NETW 2200) SECURITY AUDITING & GOVERNANCE (SECR 2200) Please note: This program is currently under development subject to change. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/programs for the most up-to-date (LAPTOP PROGRAM) This program will enable you to learn to develop, evaluate support information technology (IT) security solutions by creating cost-effective secure computing environments that will safeguard networked computer systems. You will become skilled in formulating organizing security policies procedures to protect corporate information assets including legal, regulatory governance issues. In addition, you will learn to detect various hacking penetration attacks while exploring forensic methods designed to mine data preserve the chain of evidence in accordance with regulation stards. The curriculum will consider information systems security as it applies to business provide a hs-on approach to understing a broad range of security concepts industry best practices. Gaining the knowledge required to manage the strategic operational aspects of information security you will focus on the following areas: Identifying business assets in need of protection; Implementing appropriate safeguards to protect businesses; Measuring the effectiveness of the protection safeguard methods used; Vulnerabilities threats to businesses. You will learn detailed, practical aspects of security such as risk analysis, vulnerability testing, writing security policies, implementing access controls performing security audits. Emphasis will be placed on interpersonal, organizational, technical, communication troubleshooting skills applied to enhance the effective implementation of information systems. This program incorporates a hybrid delivery model that includes both in-class online learning to allow for added flexibility. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. A three-year advanced college diploma or college/ university degree in a computer science, IT or businessrelated field; Applicants not meeting the educational requirements above but who have significant industry experience will be considered for admission; Working knowledge of TCP/IP protocols, basic networking concepts (both wired wireless), the Microsoft Linux server platforms a basic understing of computer hardware are required for this course. Employment opportunities As a graduate, you may pursue a career in both public private sector organizations with a focus on providing generalized systems support services prepared to meet the needs of network systems security in several areas. Positions include: Computer security consultant; Information security administrator; Network systems security analyst; Security auditor; Threat-risk/vulnerability specialist. 110 www.durhamcollege.ca

Interactive Media Design (MTCU-approved program title: Interactive Media Design) Two-year Ontario college diploma Application code: IMDE School of Media, Art & Design www.mad.durhamcollege.ca COMMUNICATION ESSENTIALS (COMM 1395) DIGITAL ART, ILLUSTRATION & DESIGN I (CWMP 1200) PHOTOGRAPHY FOR INTEGRATED MEDIA (CWMP 1300) TYPOGRAPHY & COLOUR THEORY FOR INTEGRATED MEDIA (CWMP 1400) WEB DESIGN I (CWMP 1100) DIGITAL ART, ILLUSTRATION & DESIGN II (CWMP 2200) INTERACTIVE DESIGN & ANIMATION (CWMP 2500) SCRIPTING FOR THE WEB & INTEGRATED MEDIA (CWMP 2400) VIDEO & AUDIO PRODUCTION (CWMP 2300) WEB DESIGN II (CWMP 2100) ILLUSTRATION FOR CONTEMPORARY MEDIA I (CMP 3200) INTEGRATED MEDIA ENVIRONMENTS (CMP 3500) INTERACTIVE INFORMATICS I (CMP 3100) MEDIA INTEGRATION (CMP 3400) MOTION GRAPHICS & 3D (CMP 3300) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 COLLABORATIVE PROJECTS (CMP 4500) ENTREPRENEURSHIP & PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE (ENTR 3400) ILLUSTRATION FOR CONTEMPORARY MEDIA II (CMP 4100) INTERACTIVE INFORMATICS II (CMP 4200) MOTION GRAPHICS & COMPOSITING (CMP 4300) PORTFOLIO DEVELOPMENT (CMP 4400) (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop. In this program a special emphasis will be placed on creating motion graphics for a variety of business marketing applications using software such as Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator After Effects. You will be taught digital traditional illustration techniques encouraged to develop a high level of proficiency in storytelling. You will also receive instruction on how to create compelling visual elements assets for interactive info-graphics business informatics. At a foundational level, in the first year, you will learn how to use HTML CSS to create intuitive website interfaces layouts based on universally accepted user-centered design principles. Emphasis is placed on developing good visual design skills using HTML CSS as the primary tools. Other courses in the program will introduce you to the art science of typography digital colour theory including learning how to make strategic colour choices craft well-designed typographic layouts for use in a variety of integrated media projects. You will also be taught the basic principles of photography in a digital environment, which will introduce digital single lens reflex (DSLR) cameras as well as basic photo editing printing techniques. You will produce video audio assets for integrated media projects learn how to create interactive movies content for broadcast quality videos, virtual environments, digital signage, apps touch screen devices. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program, as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Grade 12 English (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance the Centre for Students with Disabilities. Please note: If you have a visual or fine motor skills impairment, please consult with one of our special needs co-ordinators to review the dems of this program. Employment opportunities This program provides students with essential interactive media design skills to prepare them for careers as: Creative co-ordinator/creative manager director; Interactive content developer; Motion graphics designer; Multimedia design specialist. Graduates of the Interactive Media Design program work for web, interactive graphic design studios. They also find employment in ad agencies in addition to securing personally rewarding positions developing media-rich training educational material for school boards, universities, colleges government agencies. www.durhamcollege.ca 111

International Business Management (graduate certificate) (MTCU-approved program title: International Business Management) One-year Ontario college graduate certificate Application code: INTB School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca GLOBAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT (BUS 1203) GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1211) INTERNATIONAL MARKET ENTRY & DISTRIBUTION (DIST 1200) INTERNATIONAL MARKETING (MKTG 1204) INTERNATIONAL TRADE FINANCE (FIN 1208) INTERNATIONAL TRADE RESEARCH (RES 1201) INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS CULTURE (BUS 2201) INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS PROJECT PLANNING (PROJ 2203) INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT CAPSTONE (FWKB 2202) INTERNATIONAL TRADE MANAGEMENT (MGMT 2211) LEGAL ASPECTS OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE (LAW 2210) RESOURCES FOR EXPORTERS (EXPT 2200) (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop. Advances in information communications technologies are enabling increased global trade production resulting in a dem for professionals uniquely trained in international business. This eight-month program is designed for individuals with a degree or diploma or equivalent business experience who would like to add to their while building a solid foundation in international business practices. Through lectures, applied in-class activities, readings, case analysis project-based learning, you will increase your knowledge, abilities skills in the following: All aspects of international trade management, finance, research legal; Diverse cultural impacts on international business practices; Global supply chain management logistics; International business development; International marketing; Market entry modes distribution; Resources for exporters; Project planning management, teamwork, report writing, communication presentation. Capstone project In the second semester, you will complete a capstone project designed to demonstrate the comm of the international theories practices taught throughout the course. You will participate in a global business simulation involving the operation of a business over a 10-year period. Graduates who complete the program requirements fulfil subsequent professional obligations may be eligible to apply for their Certified International Trade Professionals designation awarded by the Forum for International Trade Training. Graduates with a threeyear degree or diploma may choose to pursue further studies including Durham College s Human Resources Management (graduate certificate) program. Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. A minimum two-year community college diploma in business or management or a university degree; A minimum of three years of relevant business experience or equivalent secondary school diploma; One post-secondary course or foundation in marketing (recommended); Must submit a resumé references. Employment opportunities Graduates will have specialized knowledge be qualified to pursue a variety of attractive job opportunities providing products services to international clients markets in the following sectors: Accounting; Banking; Customs trade; Finance; Human resource management; Marketing; Operations management. 112 www.durhamcollege.ca

Journalism Web Print (two-year)/journalism Print Broadcast (three-year) (MTCU-approved program title: Journalism Web Print, Journalism Print Broadcast) Two- three-year Ontario college diploma/advanced diploma September 2013 Application code: JOUP School of Media, Art & Design www.mad.durhamcollege.ca Common first year for both Journalism Web Print Journalism Print Broadcast CURRENT AFFAIRS (JOUR 2303) INTERVIEWING & RESEARCH (JOUR 1303) INTRODUCTION TO JOURNALISM MEDIA (JOUR 1305) INTRODUCTION TO NEWS WRITING (JOUR 1301) INTRODUCTION TO PHOTO CAPTURE & EDIT (DPCE 1300) WRITING FOR BROADCAST I (JOUR 2305) CRITICAL AND OPINION WRITING (WRIT 2305) ELECTRONIC NEWS GATHERING (JOUR 2301) INTRODUCTION TO BROADCAST NEWS (JOUR 2308) MEDIA LAW & ETHICS (GNED 1422) MEDIA PRODUCTION I (MEDI 2309) REPORTING I (REPT 2301) JOURNALISM WEB AND PRINT FEATURE WRITING I (REPT 3304) FIELD PLACEMENT ORIENTATION (FWKS 3300) PHOTOJOURNALISM I (PHOT 3305) PRINT MEDIA PRODUCTION II (PMED 3309) REPORTING II (REPT3305) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 FEATURE WRITING II (REPT 4304) FIELD PLACEMENT (FWK 4302) FIELD PLACEMENT WORKSHOP (WKSP 4315) PHOTOJOURNALISM II (PHOT 4305) PRINT MEDIA PRODUCTION III (PMED 4309) PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE & FREELANCING (FREE 2300) REPORTING III (REPT 4305) JOURNALISM PRINT AND BROADCAST ELECTRONIC MEDIA PRODUCTION II (MEDI 3309) FEATURE WRITING I (REPT 3304) FIELD PLACEMENT ORIENTATION (FWKS 3300) PHOTOJOURNALISM I (PHOT 3305) REPORTING FOR ELECTONIC MEDIA I (REPT 3305) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 ELECTRONIC MEDIA PRODUCTION III (MEDI 4309) FEATURE WRITING II (REPT 4304) FIELD PLACEMENT (FWK 4302) FIELD PLACEMENT WORKSHOP (WKSP 4315) PHOTOJOURNALISM II (PHOT 4305) PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE & FREELANCING (FREE 2300) REPORTING FOR ELECTRONIC MEDIA II (REPT 4305) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 ADVANCED VIDEOGRAPHY FOR JOURNALSIM (JOUR 5302) ADVANCED REPORTING I (REPT 5305) DOCUMENTARY PRACTICE: HISTORY AND METHODS (DOCU 5300) FIELD RESEARCH I (JOUR 5301) HOSTING AND REPORTING METHODS (JOUR 5300) INVESTIGATIVE JOURNALISM I(JOUR 5300) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 ADVANCED REPORTING II (REPT 6305) DOCUMENTARY PRODUCTION (REPT 6300) ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE (EPRO 6300) FIELD RESEARCH II (JOUR 6301) INVESTIGATIVE JOURNALISM II (JOUR 6300) MEDIA PRODUCTION IV (MEDI 6305) (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop. The two Journalism programs have an identical first year of study share several courses in the second year. Both of these programs are based in sound journalism practices graduates will have well-rounded knowledge, skills experiences in the principles practice of journalism. They differ only in their publication venues (although there is some overlap in the first year). Students from both programs will graduate with highly developed skills in critical reading research, critical writing storytelling an understing of how to create stories for the media they have chosen. Graduates from Journalism Web Print can enter directly into the third year of the Journalism Print Broadcast Program. The third year of the Journalism Print Broadcast program delivers an exciting new curriculum specializing in investigative journalism. Journalism Web Print focuses on text-based media such as newspapers, magazines websites. You will learn to use industry stard software (Adobe InDesign Illustrator) for page layout design, as well as the fundamentals of print publishing print technologies. You will illustrate your stories primarily with digital photography using software such as Adobe Photoshop. Your field placement will be in print publication venues such as newspapers or magazines. Journalism Print Broadcast teaches students how to create news for television, radio streamed online media. These media build stories through capture technologies, such as video audio recording devices. Stories are edited using image video software such as Final Cut Pro, Avid Adobe Premiere. You will also learn the technologies required for on-air hosting all of the skills needed to read news on radio television. Your field placement will be in radio, television or streamed media venues. Please note: This program curriculum is currently under review subject to change. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/joup for the most up-to-date program Important websites: DC News online at http://dcnews.ca; School of Media, Art & Design at www.mad.durhamcollege.ca; The Chronicle online at http://chronicle.durhamcollege.ca. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Field placement You will take part in a seven-week field placement in the newspaper, magazine, broadcast or communication field. This will take place at the end of Semester 4. Grade 12 English (C, M or U) (minimum 60 per cent);* Keyboarding (recommended); Written oral communication skills (above average recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Broadcast outlet reporter or writer; Communications with government or private company; Magazine reporter or writer; Newspaper reporter or writer; Online publishing reporter or writer. pages 167 168. www.durhamcollege.ca 113

Law Clerk Advanced (MTCU-approved program title: Law Clerk Advanced) Three-year Ontario college advanced diploma Application code: LCAD School of Justice & Emergency Services www.jes.durhamcollege.ca AUTOMATED LAW OFFICE PROCEDURES I (COMP 1382) CANADIAN LAW (LAW 1307) COMMUNICATIONS I (COMM 1335) CONTRACTS I (LAW 1200) CRIMINAL LAW (LAW 1208) PC LAW ACCOUNTING LEGAL ADMINISTRATION (ACCT 1312) SUCCEEDING IN A LEGAL ENVIRONMENT (LEGL 1301) AUTOMATED LAW OFFICE PROCEDURES II (COMP 2371) COMMUNICATIONS II FOR LEGAL ADMINSTRATION (LECM 2321) CONTRACTS II (LAW 2201) LEGAL RESEARCH I (RESR 2301) REAL ESTATE FUNDAMENTALS (FUND 2302) TORTS (LAW 1204) AUTOMATED LAW OFFICE PROCEDURES III (COMP 3353) CIVIL LITIGATION I (LITG 3301) COMMERCIAL TRANSACTIONS (TRAN 3200) CORPORATE LAW I (LAW 1203) ETHICS AND PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITY LEGAL (ETHC 3303) REAL ESTATE FILE MANAGEMENT (MGMT 3308) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 ADR ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION (GNED 1103) CIVIL LITIGATION II (LITG 4301) CORPORATE LAW II (LAW 2205) FAMILY LAW I (FLAW 4301) FIELD PLACEMENT I (FWK 4203) LAW CLERK & FIELD PLACEMENT PREPARATION (LITG 4300) RESIDENTIAL LANDLORD & TENANT LAW (LAW 2304) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 ADMINISTRATIVE LAW (TRIB 1303) FAMILY LAW II (FLAW 5302) FIELD PLACEMENT II (FWK 5201) INSURANCE LAW (INSL 5301) LAND PLANNING & MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT (LAW 1310) LEGAL RESEARCH II (RESR 5301) WILLS & ESTATE ADMINISTRATION I (WILL 5302) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 EMPLOYMENT LAW LEGAL (EMPL 6301) FIELD PLACEMENT III (FWK 6203) IMMIGRATION (IMMG 6301) LEGAL CAREER PREPARATION (LEGL 5300) PSYCHOLOGY AND THE LAW (GNED 1407) SECURITIES/INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY (SECR 6300) TAXATION FOR LEGAL ADMINISTRATION (ACCT 1305) UNIVERSITY CREDIT (UNIV 1000) WILLS & ESTATE ADMINISTRATION I (WILL 6302) As Ontario s only three-year Law Clerk Advanced program, this program will provide you with extensive training in the theory practice of law as well as the advanced computer training required to give you the edge you need to launch a successful legal career. Legal courses include: All traditional areas of law including corporate, litigation, wills, estates real estate; Other specialized areas of law including criminal law, intellectual property, municipal, l planning, ethics professional responsibility, insurance, administrative securities law; You will be exposed to the concepts, legislation procedures involved in each area given the opportunity to work on practical, hs-on projects in class in the workplace. Durham College s Law Clerk Advanced program is one of five programs approved by the Institute of Law Clerks of Ontario (ILCO). ILCO MEMBERSHIP OVERVIEW ILCO program approval indicates that the program meets the educational criteria for various levels of membership to ILCO. This program approval offers the following benefits to program students/graduates: 1. Upon enrolment into the program, you may join ILCO as a student member, enabling you to attend seminars conferences enjoy member benefits. You must submit your application, proof of enrolment fee directly to ILCO. 2. Upon graduation meeting the qualified employment criteria as outlined by ILCO, you may apply for direct Ordinary Membership to ILCO. You must submit your application/proof of qualified employment fee directly to ILCO. 3. After three years of qualified employment, as defined by ILCO, graduates of the Durham College Law Clerk Advanced program may apply to become an associate member. You must submit your application/proof of qualified employment fee directly to ILCO. The program approval by ILCO offers direct admission to memberships as outlined above without the necessity of writing the stardized ILCO examinations. You must complete the necessary application provide documentation payment directly to ILCO for membership. Visit www.ilco.on.ca/membership-information/requirements for details of membership. Durham College does not submit applications/fees on your behalf nor do we guarantee a graduate s direct admission to membership to ILCO. Qualified graduates can go on to take the Court Support Services; Paralegal; Advanced Law Enforcement Investigations; Victimology; Youth Corrections Interventions; Mediation Alternative Dispute Resolution; Legal Research Information Management programs. Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement The completion of 350 hours of training through an extensive field placement will give you the skills, confidence ability to compete for the best jobs with the best firms organizations. You will complete 70 hours of field placement in your second year 280 hours in your third year. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Keyboarding at 40 wpm (recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Bank; Bankruptcy clerk; Corporate legal department; Corporate services clerk; Court clerk/administrator; Criminal law clerk; Family law clerk; Financial services clerk; Government ministry or agency; Insurance company; Legal assistant or researcher; Legal services clerk; Litigation law clerk; Office management; Provincial municipal legal department; Real estate law clerk; Title searcher. 114 www.durhamcollege.ca

Law Clerk Advanced (fast-track) NEW (MTCU-approved program title: Law Clerk Advanced) Three- semester Ontario college advanced diploma May 2014 Application code: LCAF School of Justice & Emergency Services www.jes.durhamcollege.ca AUTOMATED LAW OFFICE PROCEDURES III (COMP 3353) CONTRACTS (LAW 1300) FAMILY LAW I (FLAW 4301) REAL ESTATE FUNDAMENTALS (FUND 2302) CIVIL LITIGATION I (LITG 3301) COMMERCIAL TRANSACTIONS (TRAN 3200) FAMILY LAW II (FLAW 5302) LAND PLANNING & MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT (LAW 1310) REAL ESTATE FILE MANAGEMENT (MGMT 3308) WILLS & ESTATE ADMINISTRATION (WILL 5300) ADVANCED ESTATE ADMINISTRATION (WILL 6300) CIVIL LITIGATION II (LITG 4301) CORPORATE LAW II (LAW 2205) FIELD PLACEMENT (FWK 3300) IMMIGRATION (IMMG 6301) SECURITIES/INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY (SECR 6300) This program is designed for individuals who have completed a Paralegal program, see entrance requirements for details. The three-semester Law Clerk Advanced program will provide you with extensive training in the theory practice of law as well as the advanced computer training required to give you the edge to launch an exciting legal career. You will: Focus on traditional areas of law including corporate, litigation, wills, estates real estate; Study specialized areas including criminal; intellectual property; municipal; l planning; ethics professional responsibility; insurance; administrative; securities law; Gain knowledge of the concepts, legislation procedures involved in each area; Take on practical, hs-on, in-class projects. Qualified graduates can go on to take the Court Support Services; Advanced Law Enforcement Investigations; Victimology; Youth Corrections Interventions; Mediation Alternative Dispute Resolution; Legal Research Information Management programs. Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement The completion of 140 hours of training through an extensive field placement will give you the skills, confidence ability to compete for the best jobs with the best firms organizations. Entrance requirements Successful completion of a Paralegal program accredited by the Law Society of Upper Canada (since 2008). Employment opportunities In addition to a career as a certified Paralegal, graduates of the Law Clerk Advanced program will be well positioned for employment opportunities at financial institutions; law offices; provincial, municipal corporate legal departments; government ministries or agencies; insurance companies as a: Bankruptcy clerk; Corporate services clerk; Court clerk/administrator; Criminal law clerk; Family law clerk; Financial services clerk; Legal assistant researcher; Legal services clerk; Litigation law clerk; Office management; Real estate law clerk; Title searcher. www.durhamcollege.ca 115

Legal Research Information Management (graduate certificate) (MTCU-approved program title: Legal Research Information Management) One-year Ontario college graduate certificate Application code: LRIM School of Justice & Emergency Services www.jes.durhamcollege.ca APPLIED PROJECT I (MGMT 1342) BUSINESS AND COMPANY RESEARCH (RESR 1305) GOVERNMENT AND LEGAL INFORMATION (GOVT 1303) INFORMATION ARCHITECTURE & RECORDS MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1341) INFORMATION COLLECTIONS & ELECTRONIC LICENSING (LICS 1301) LEGAL RESEARCH IN QUEBEC (LANG 1303) NAVIGATING THE CANADIAN LEGAL SYSTEM (LEGL 1303) APPLIED PROJECT II (MGMT 2313) ETHICS IN INFORMATION SERVICES (SERV 2300) INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND COPYRIGHT (INTP 2301) KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT & SOCIAL NETWORKING (NETW 2301) LITIGATION SUPPORT AND E-DISCOVERY (EDSC 2301) RESEARCH FOR ADMINISTRATIVE LAW (ADMN 2301) RESEARCH FOR CRIMINAL AND CIVIL LAW (RESR 2305) This program is designed for individuals with previous education or work experience. Please see the entrance requirements section for further details. In only two semesters, this program will give you the knowledge skills required to perform research information management tasks for private businesses, non-profit enterprises specialized library environments. The program combines instruction in legal theory substantive law with the development of advancedlevel skills in managing accessing information in a variety of forms. You will use current technologies for acquiring, organizing, accessing communicating legal As a graduate you will be well prepared to contribute to new legal information management opportunities such as ediscovery, knowledge management social networking. You will also gain a solid understing of ethics intellectual property. Legal research project An applied legal research project (56 hours in total) initiated in the first semester completed in the second semester will enable you to gain practical experience build your portfolio by applying your skills to real-life, relevant useful projects. Any university degree or college diploma program in the justice, business, information technology, library, history or office administration field; or Five years of relevant experience or equivalent. Employment opportunities This program will prepare you for a wide variety of career opportunities in the public private sectors in addition to self-employment. Primary employment areas include: Government department or agency; Legal or corporate information provider /or electronic publisher; Litigation support, ediscovery or library/research roles in law firm; Non-profit organization; Specialized library or information centre serving a law office, college, university, professional service firm or corporation. 116 www.durhamcollege.ca

Library Information Technician (MTCU- approved program title: Library Information Technician) Two-year Ontario college diploma Application code: LIBT School of Business, IT Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca CLIENT SERVICES 1 (LTCS 1301) COMPUTERS 1 (COMP 1326) FIELD EXPERIENCE 1 (LTFE 1301) INFORMATION SERVICES I (LTIS 2301) INTRODUCTION TO LIBRARIES AND INFORMATION SERVICES (LTIL 1300) TECHNICAL SERVICES FUNDAMENTALS (LTTS 1302) ACQUISITIONS AND PROCESSING (LTAP 2303) CLIENT SERVICES 2 (LTCS 2302) COLLECTIONS (LTCO 2300) COMMUNICATIONS (COMM 1325) INFORMATION SERVICES 3 (LTIS 4303) ARCHIVES AND LOCAL HISTORY (LTAL 3300) CATALOGUING & CLASSIFICATION 1 (LTCC 2301) CIRCULATION & SERIALS (LTCI 3304) DATABASE FOR LIBRARY TECHNICIANS (LTDL 3303) INFORMATION SERVICES 2 (LTIS 3302) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 CATALOGUING & CLASSIFICATION 2 (LTCC 3302) FIELD EXPERIENCE 2 (LTFE 3302) INFORMATION SERVICES 4 (LTIS 4304) LIBRARY OPERATIONS (LTLO 4302) SPECIAL LIBRARIES & RECORDS MANAGEMENT (LTSL 4301) This program will provide you with the knowledge skills required to work in the public technical services areas of libraries information resource centres. On the public services side, you will learn how to plan, market deliver programming services, make information available to library clients conduct research using a variety of print electronic resources. On the technical side, you will focus on manual automated operations related to the acquiring, processing organizing of all types of informational materials. Specifically you will learn how to: Establish, organize maintain readily accessible information collections including books, periodicals, newspapers, government documents, catalogues, films, microforms, tapes, records other material using the latest information technologies; Perform acquisitions cataloguing procedures; Provide the services programming required for the effective operation of a library/information centre. As a graduate, you will be well-prepared to acquire, prepare organize materials assist users in locating appropriate resources. Qualified graduates can go on to take the Legal Research Information Management program. In addition, qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field Placement You will participate in a 21-hour, off-site field placement at a public, academic, school or special library or information service at the end of your first semester of studies. In addition, you will participate in a 140-hour, off-site field placement at an approved library information science department or organization during the second semster of Year 2. This will enable you to gain practical library information science experience apply program vocational employability skills. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Excellent written oral communication skills (recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities Graduates may find employment in libraries, information services or other organizations. Primary areas of employment include: Cultural /or not-for-profit organization (including archives); Electronic publishing company; Information services, knowledge-management or record-management business/department; Library-related service provider; Library or information services within a law office, hospital or corporation; Market research agency; Online /or library system vendor; Publisher; Records management department or indexing firm; Special, public, academic or school library. www.durhamcollege.ca 117

Marketing Business (MTCU-approved program title: Business Marketing) Two-year Ontario college diploma January 2015 Application code: MRKG School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca ACCOUNTING I (ACCT 1200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS I (COMP 1209) BUSINESS MATHEMATICS (MATH 1202) HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT I (HRM 1200) INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1209) MARKETING I (MKTG 1200) OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT I (OPER 1200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS II (COMP 2209) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS I (COMM 2204) MACROECONOMICS (ECON 1200) MARKETING II (MKTG 2200) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS II (COMM 3202) COMPUTER APPLICATIONS IN MARKETING (COMP 2207) INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATION I (MKTG 3207) MARKETING LAW & ETHICS (LAW 2208) MARKETING RESEARCH TECHNIQUES (MKTG 3204) MICROECONOMICS (ECON 2200) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 CHANNEL AND RETAIL MARKETING (MGMT 3203) INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATION II (MKTG 4200) INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS (MKTG 2202) PRINCIPLES OF SALES (SALE 3200) STATISTICS (STAT 2200) (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop for Year 2. As the link between an organization its customer base, marketers require creative practical decision making skills clear persuasive communication skills. This program will help you develop your business skills for a variety of job opportunities including not-for profit organizations government. It will also offer a balance between marketing-specific subjects the general business subjects required for success. Marketing-related studies include: Marketing research; Integrated marketing communications; Marketing to consumers the business marketplace environment; Sales. You will develop a strong understing of current business marketing theories practices with hs-on experience gained through the execution of marketing research projects; discussions about current marketing cases; partnerships with local businesses including developing marketing recommendations to help them achieve their business objectives. After completing one year of business study, you may choose to graduate with a certificate in Business Fundamentals. Graduates can apply to return for a third year to complete the Marketing Business Administration advanced diploma. Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: Applicants without Grade 12 mathematics can add General Arts Science Business Preparation (GASB) to their application at ontariocolleges.ca. You will be registered in General Arts Science Business Preparation (GASB) for one semester. Upon successful completion of the semester the applied mathematics course, you can apply to transfer to Business Semester 2. Please contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca with any questions. SEPTEMBER OR JANUARY START: You may enter Year 1 of the Business or Business Administration program in September or January; If you begin classes in January, you will complete semesters 1 2 from January to August start Year 2, Semester 3 immediately in September. Employment opportunities: Advertising account representative; Business-to-business sales representative; Communications manager; Digital marketing co-ordinator/manager; Event co-ordinator; Marketing co-ordinator; Promotions co-ordinator; Research analyst; Sales marketing manager; Technical sales representative. 118 www.durhamcollege.ca

Marketing Business Administration (MTCU-approved program title: Business Administration Marketing) Three-year Ontario college advanced diploma January 2015 Application code: BMKG School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca ACCOUNTING I (ACCT 1200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS I (COMP 1209) BUSINESS MATHEMATICS (MATH 1202) HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT I (HRM 1200) INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1209) MARKETING I (MKTG 1200) OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT I (OPER 1200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS II (COMP 2209) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS I (COMM 2204) MACROECONOMICS (ECON 1200) MARKETING II (MKTG 2200) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS II (COMM 3202) COMPUTER APPLICATIONS IN MARKETING (COMP 2207) INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATION I (MKTG 3207) MARKETING LAW & ETHICS (LAW 2208) MARKETING RESEARCH TECHNIQUES (MKTG 3204) MICROECONOMICS (ECON 2200) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 CHANNEL AND RETAIL MARKETING (MGMT 3203) INTEGRATED MARKETING COMMUNICATION II (MKTG 4200) INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS (MKTG 2202) PRINCIPLES OF SALES (SALE 3200) STATISTICS (STAT 2200) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 ADVANCED COMPUTER APPLICATIONS FOR MARKETING (COMP 3201) ADVANCED MARKETING RESEARCH I (MKTG 4204) ADVANCED SALES TECHNIQUES (SALE 4200) FIELD PLACEMENT SEMINAR (FWKM 6001) MARKETING CASE ANALYSIS (MKTG 4208) MARKETING PRESENTATION SKILLS (MKTG 4209) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 ADVANCED SALES FIELD PLACEMENT (FWKM 6000) INTERNATIONAL MARKETING (MKTG 4203) MARKETING MANAGEMENT (MKTG 4202) MARKETING PRESENTATIONS NEW MEDIA MARKETING Please note: this program of study is currently under review subject to change. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/programs for most up-to-date (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop for Year 2. As the link between an organization its customer base, marketers require creative practical decision making skills clear persuasive communication skills. This program will help you develop your business skills for a variety of job opportunities including not-for profit organizations government. It will also offer a balance between marketing-specific subjects the general business subjects required for success. Marketing-related studies include: Digital marketing; Marketing research; Marketing to consumers the business marketplace environment; Sales. You will develop a strong understing of current business marketing theories practices with hs-on experience gained through the execution of marketing research projects; discussions about current marketing cases; partnerships with local businesses including developing marketing recommendations to help them achieve their business objectives. After completing one year of business study, you may choose to graduate with a certificate in Business Fundamentals. After two years of study, you may choose to graduate with a diploma in Business Marketing. Graduates of the three-year program with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.5 can apply directly to third year of the Bachelor of Commerce program at the University of Ontario Institute of Technology or the Bachelor of Business Administration program at Trent University. Qualified graduates can go on to take Durham College s Human Resources Management or Sport Business Management graduate certificate programs or may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through Durham College s partnerships with many Canadian international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Field placement You will participate in a four-week work placement in Semester 6, which will give you practical marketing experience the opportunity to apply the theories concepts learned. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: Applicants without Grade 12 mathematics can add General Arts Science Business Preparation (GASB) to their application at ontariocolleges.ca. You will be registered in General Arts Science Business Preparation (GASB) for one semester. Upon successful completion of the semester the applied mathematics course, you can apply to transfer to Business Semester 2. Please contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca with any questions. SEPTEMBER OR JANUARY START: You may enter Year 1 of the Business or Business Administration program in September or January; If you begin classes in January, you will complete semesters 1 2 from January to August start Year 2, Semester 3 immediately in September. Employment opportunities: Advertising account representative/manager; Business-to-business sales representative; Communications manager; Digital marketing co-ordinator/manager; Event co-ordinator; Marketing co-ordinator; Promotions co-ordinator; Research analyst; Sales marketing manager; Technical sales representative. www.durhamcollege.ca 119

Mechanical Engineering Technician Non-Destructive Evaluation (MTCU-approved program title: Mechanical Engineering Technician Non-Destructive Evaluation) Two-year Ontario college diploma Application code: NDE School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca COMMUNICATIONS FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (COMM 2113) ENGINEERING DRAWINGS (DRFT 1107) INTRODUCTION TO NON-DESTRUCTIVE TESTING (NDTE 1100) MATHEMATICS FOR TECHNOLOGY I (MATH 1131) PHYSICAL SCIENCE (PHYS 1131) RADIATION SAFETY (RAD 1131) APPLIED MECHANICS FOR TECHNICIAN (MECH 2104) ELECTRICAL CONTROL FUNDAMENTALS (ELEC 1133) ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND GLOBAL WELLNESS (GNED 1501) FLUID POWER I (FLUD 1131) MATHEMATICS FOR TECHNOLOGY II (MATH 2131) NON DESTRUCTIVE TESTING LIQUID PENETRANT (NDTE 1102) NON DESTRUCTIVE TESTING MAGNETIC PARTICLE (NDTE 2101) LAW & ETHICS (GNED 1402) MEASUREMENT I (MEAS 4134) METALLURGY FOR NON DESTRUCTIVE (METL 1132) NON DESTRUCTIVE TESTING RADIOGRAPHY (NDTE 5101) NON DESTRUCTIVE TESTING UT ULTRASONIC I (NDTE 3101) TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION (COMM 2236) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 FUNDAMENTALS OF WELDING INSPECTION (WELD 3100) NON DESTRUCTIVE TESTING EDDY CURRENT (NDTE 4101) NON-DESTRUCTIVE TESTING ULTRASONIC II (NDTE 3102) STATISTICAL METHODS IN QUALITY CONTROL (STAT 3136) TOPICS IN NDE (METO 4200) This program will provide you with the education, training practical experience necessary to begin a career in non-destructive evaluation/testing (NDT). You will learn how to examine cars, trains, airplanes, spacecraft, towers, bridges, ships, powerplants amusement park rides without causing damage or impairment to their future use, hence the term nondestructive. The purpose of testing in this fashion is to detect possible internal or external defects examine the properties of an object. At the end of the program, you will be prepared to take the certification exams administered by the Canadian General Stards Board. As a graduate, you will also be eligible for membership in the Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians Technologists as a graduate technician. Please note: Cidates should not have a fear of confined spaces or heights. Subsequent to certification, tests of visual acuity will be carried out. Some organizations also require a police check prior to employment. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Internship An internship is paid employment that enables you to gain long-term practical work experience directly related to your area of study. Internships are optional can be four, eight, 12 or 16 months in length. You can participate in the Internship program prior to your final year of study then return to complete your diploma requirements. All students graduate with a two-year technician diploma. If you successfully complete an internship opportunity you will have it recorded on your academic transcript. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U) (Technical Mathematics highly recommended);* Grade 11 or 12 physics (highly recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance *ALTERNATE MATHEMATICS ENTRANCE OPPORTUNITY If you apply to this program with an alternate mathematic credit as listed below, completed or in progress, you will be considered for admission. However, you must complete an in-house, post-admissions math assessment test. Depending on the results you may be required to simultaneously complete an upgrading math course at the college. More information will be provided upon acceptance to the program. Please note: There is no additional fee for this math upgrading. ALTERNATE MATH CREDIT: Grade 11 mathematics university/college preparation (3M), university preparation (3U); or Grade 12 College Apprenticeship Mathematics (MAP4C). Employment opportunities: Aerospace, automotive, railway or shipping company; Foundry; Power generation utility; Oil, gas petrochemical; Service inspection company. 120 www.durhamcollege.ca

Mechanical Engineering Technician Non-Destructive Evaluation (compressed, fast-track) NEW (MTCU-approved program title: Mechanical Engineering Technician Non-Destructive Evaluation) One-year diploma Application code: NDEF School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca INTRODUCTION TO NON-DESTRUCTIVE TESTING (NDTE 1100) RADIATION SAFETY (RAD 1131) METALLURGY FOR NON DESTRUCTIVE (METL 1132) NON DESTRUCTIVE TESTING- UT ULTRASONIC I (NDTE 3101) NON DESTRUCTIVE TESTING RADIOGRAPHY (NDTE 5101) NON DESTRUCTIVE TESTING LIQUID PENETRANT (NDTE 1102) NON DESTRUCTIVE TESTING MAGNETIC PARTICLES (NDTE 2101) TOPICS IN NDE (METO 4200) NON DESTRUCTIVE TESTING ULTRASONIC II (NDTE 3102) NON DESTRUCTIVE TESTING EDDY CURRENT (NDTE 4101) FUNDAMENTALS OF WELDING INSPECTION (WELD 3100) Please note: No further transfer credits will be awarded towards this diploma. If you are domestic or internationally educated student with a Bachelor of Science (BSc) degree you may be eligible for a compressed, fast-track opportunity to complete your diploma requirements in two semesters. This program will provide you with the training hs-on experience necessary to begin a career in nondestructive evaluation/testing (NDT). In combination with your degree those skills will allow for you to assess the data collection from the inspections provide reports to senior management. NDT inspectors engage in the examination scientific testing of cars, trains, airplanes, space craft towers, bridges, ships, power plants, amusement park rides etc. You will learn how to examine these objects without causing damage or impairment to their future use, hence the term non-destructive. The purpose of the testing in this fashion is to detect possible internal or external defects examine the properties of the object. At the end of the program, you will be prepared to take the certification exams administered by the Canadian General Stards Board. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more An honours BSc from an accredited university in either Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Material Science or Physics including a credit in physics, calculus, statistics electricity; English skills assessment may be required; Additional information may be requested; International students will be required to provide course-by-course evaluations to demonstrate required courses provide an English skills assessment. Internship Students enrolled in this program may have opportunities to apply for related internships in the industry step out of the program for controlled periods of time, returning to complete the diploma when courses are available Employment opportunities: Aerospace automotive, railway, or shipping company; Power generation utility company; Oil, gas, petrochemicals; Service inspection company. www.durhamcollege.ca 121

Mechanical Engineering Technician (MTCU-approved program title: Mechanical Engineering Technician) Two-year Ontario college diploma Application code: METC School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca COMMUNICATIONS FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (COMM 2113) COMPUTER APPLICATIONS (COMP 1101) ENGINEERING DRAWINGS (DRFT 1107) ENGINEERING GRAPHICS I (DRFT 1131) MANUFACTURING SCIENCES (MANF 1131) MATHEMATICS FOR TECHNOLOGY (MATH 1131) PHYSICAL SCIENCE (PHYS 1131) APPLIED MECHANICS FOR TECHNICIAN (MECH 2104) ELECTRICAL CONTROL FUNDAMENTALS (ELEC 1133) ENGINEERING GRAPHICS II (DRFT 2131) FLUID POWER I (FLUD 1131) MATHEMATICS II FOR TECHNOLOGY (MATH 2131) TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION (COMM 2236) CAD I FOR TECHNICIANS (CAD 3135) COMMUNICATION FOR CAREER DEVELOPMENT (COMM 2232) ENGINEERING MATERIALS (METL 1131) MANUFACTURING PROCESSES (MANF 3131) MATHEMATICS III FOR TECHNICIAN (MATH 3124) MEASUREMENT I (MEAS 4134) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 CAD II FOR TECHNICIANS (CAD 4135) CAM I FOR TECHNICIANS (CAM 4131) ENGINEERING DESIGN ELEMENTS (DRFT 3131) LAW & ETHICS (GNED 1402) MATERIALS AND THE ENVIRONMENT (METL 2131) STATISTICAL METHODS IN CONTROL (STAT 3136) This two-year program enables students to work in a wide range of industries with a broad array of career opportunities. From manufacturing production to power generation oil gas, employment opportunities exist in engineering design drafting, installation, manufacturing, product/system testing, operating, quality management evaluation, technical sales services of mechanical systems. This program will appeal to you if you prefer hson experience like technology. You will learn to create computer-aided drawing (CAD) models of machine parts assemblies, program computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) software manufacture designs using computer numerical control (CNC) code. The program is taught in up to date laboratories, utilizing the latest design software manufacturing testing equipment. From the manufacturing production to power generation oil gas industries, employment opportunities exist in: Engineering design drafting; Installation; Manufacturing; Product/system testing; Operating; Quality management evaluation; Technical sales; Servicing of mechanical systems. Please note: You will be required to purchase green tag safety boots in order to participate in many laboratory settings. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Internship An internship is paid employment that enables you to gain long-term practical work experience directly related to your area of study. Internships are optional can be four, eight, 12 or 16 months in length. You can participate in the Internship program prior to your final year of study then return to complete your diploma requirements. All students graduate with a two-year technician diploma. If you successfully complete an internship opportunity you will have it recorded on your academic transcript. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U) (Technical Mathematics highly recommended);* Grade 11 or 12 physics drafting (highly recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance *ALTERNATE MATHEMATICS ENTRANCE OPPORTUNITY If you apply to this program with an alternate mathematic credit as listed below, completed or in progress, you will be considered for admission. However, you must complete an in-house, post -admissions math assessment test. Depending on the results you may be required to complete an upgrading math course at the college. More information will be provided upon acceptance to the program. Please note: There is no additional fee for this math upgrading. ALTERNATE MATH CREDIT: Grade 11 mathematics university/college preparation (3M), university preparation (3U); or Grade 12 College Apprenticeship Mathematics (MAP4C). Employment opportunities: CAD designer/draftsperson; Chemical process industry; CNC programmer; Construction or manufacturing industry; Co-ordinating measuring machine operator; Field service technician; Packaging food processing; Production technician; Quality control technician; Technical sales, support inspection. 122 www.durhamcollege.ca

Mechanical Engineering Technology (MTCU-approved program title: Mechanical Engineering Technology) Three-year Ontario college advanced diploma Application code: METY School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca COMMUNICATIONS FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (COMM 2113) COMPUTER APPLICATIONS (COMP 1101) ENGINEERING DRAWING (DRFT 1107) ENGINEERING GRAPHICS I (DRFT 1131) MANUFACTURING SCIENCES (MANF 1131) MATHEMATICS FOR TECHNOLOGY I (MATH 1131) PHYSICAL SCIENCE (PHYS 1131) APPLIED MECHANICS (MECH 2103) ELECTRICAL CONTROL FUNDAMENTALS (ELEC 1133) ENGINEERING GRAPHICS II (DRFT 2131) FLUID POWER I (FLUD 1131) MATHEMATICS FOR TECHNOLOGY II (MATH 2131) TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION (COMM 2236) CAD I (CAD 3132) CALCULUS (MATH 3132) ENGINEERING MATERIALS (METL 1131) ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND GLOBAL WELLNESS (GNED 1501) FLUID MECHANICS (FLUD 4131) MANUFACTURING PROCESSES (MANF 3131) MECHANICS OF MATERIALS (MTRL 2132) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 CAD II (CAD 4132) CAM I (CAM 4132) ENGINEERING DESIGN ELEMENTS (DRFT 3131) LAW & ETHICS (GNED 1402) MATERIALS AND THE ENVIRONMENT (METL 2131) SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT I (SYSM 1131) THERMODYNAMICS (THER 1101) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 CAD III (CAD 5132) CAM II (CAM 5132) FIELD PLACEMENT (PLAC 1100) FLUID POWER II (FLUD 2132) MEASUREMENT I (MEAS 4132) STATISTICAL QUALITY CONTROL I (STAT 3134) TOOL DESIGN (TOOL 5131) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 CAM III (CAM 6132) COMMUNICATION FOR CAREER DEVELOPMENT (COMM 2232) DYNAMICS OF MACHINES (MACH 3132) ENGINEERING DESIGN PROJECT (CAD 6132) FIELD PLACEMENT (PLAC 1100) MEASUREMENT II (MEAS 5132) STATISTICAL QUALITY CONTROL II (STAT 4133) The Mechanical Engineering Technology program provides a wide variety of career options. Laboratory practice emphasizes hs-on, project-based study that involves individual team work. You will be prepared to work independently provide technical support service as a valued member of an engineering team. You will also learn how to: Analyze engineering problems involving fluid-thermal sciences; Create, modify improve engineering designs using conventional computer-based methods; Perform engineering tests failure analysis; Use computer-aided engineering software/systems to conduct engineering design analysis. In the third year of the program, you will have the opportunity to demonstrate your knowledge problemsolving skills in the Integrated Manufacturing Centre, a world-class on-campus training facility. Graduates are eligible for membership with the Ontario Association of Certified Engineering Technicians Technologists as graduate technologists. Please note: Students will be required to purchase green tag safety boots in order to participate in many laboratory settings. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more UOIT BACHELOR OF APPLIED SCIENCE (BASC) (HONOURS) NUCLEAR POWER BRIDGE Graduates of this program with a minimum 70 per cent or better average can apply to the UOIT Nuclear Power Bridge program, which leads to a BASc in Nuclear Power degree. You can apply to this program through the Ontario Universities Application Centre website (www.ouac.on.ca) using the program code DNB. Field placement A field placement in your final year will enable you to work for an industrial partner one day a week while completing your studies. Internship An internship is paid employment that enables you to gain long-term practical work experience directly related to your area of study. Internships are optional can be four, eight, 12 or 16 months in length. You can participate in the Internship program prior to your final year of study then return to complete your diploma requirements. All students graduate with a two-year technician diploma. If you successfully complete an internship opportunity you will have it recorded on your academic transcript. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U);* Grade 11 or 12 biology drafting (highly recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance *ALTERNATE MATHEMATICS ENTRANCE OPPORTUNITY If you apply to this program with an alternate mathematics credit as listed below, completed or in progress, you will be considered for admission. However, you must complete an in-house, post-admissions math assessment. Depending on the results you may be required to complete an upgrading math course at the college.more information will be provided upon acceptance to the program. Please note: There is no additional fee for this math upgrading. ALTERNATE MATH CREDIT: Grade 11 mathematics university/college preparation (3M), university preparation (3U); or Grade 12 College Apprenticeship Mathematics (MAP4C). Employment opportunities: Application engineer; Computer-aided drawing/computer-aided manufacturing designer; Chemical food processing; Computer numerical control programmer; Construction or manufacturing industry; Coordinate measuring machine specialist; Energy systems design operation; Heating, ventilation air conditioning techniques designer; Manufacturing engineering; Nuclear operator; Nuclear power generation; Oil gas; Plant engineer; Quality control specialist; Technical sales; Technical support inspection. www.durhamcollege.ca 123

Mechanical Technician Mechanical Maintenance Control (MTCU-approved program title: Mechanical Technician Mechanical Maintenance Control) Two-year Ontario college diploma Whitby campus Application code: MTNM School of Skilled Trades, Apprenticeship & Renewable Technology www.start.durhamcollege.ca MATHEMATICS I (MATH 1424) MECH MAINT PRACTICAL I (PRAC 1413) MECH MAINT PRINT READING I (BLUE 1410) MECH MAINT THEORY I (TRAD 1414) MECH MAINT WELDING I (WELD 1408) PNEUMATICS I (PNEU 1401) COMMUNICATIONS (COMM 2400) MATHEMATICS II (MATH 2401) MECH MAINT ELECTRICITY I (ELEC 2411) MECH MAINT HYDRAULICS I (HYDR 2400) MECH MAINT PRACTICAL II (PRAC 2402) MECH MAINT PRINT READING II (BLUE 2401) MECH MAINT THEORY II (TRAD 2401) CANADIAN BUSINESS FUNDAMENTALS (GNED 1421) MATH FOR TECHNOLOGY I (MATH 3401) MECH MAINT ELECTRICITY II (ELEC 3410) MECH MAINT HYDRAULICS II (HYDR 3400) MECH MAINT PRACTICAL III (PRAC 3401) MECH MAINT THEORY III (TRAD 3401) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 MANAGEMENT & LEADERSHIP SKILLS (GNED 1104) MATH FOR TECHNOLOGY II (MATH 4401) MECH MAINT CAD (CAD 4400) MECH MAINT FLUID POWER ADV CONTROLS (FLUI 4401) MECH MAINT PLC (PLC 4400) MECH MAINT PRACTICAL IV (PRAC 4401) MECH MAINT WELDING II (WELD 4400) PNEUMATICS II (PNEU 4400) This program will prepare you to become a maintenance mechanic or technician by exposing you to the manufacturing, production maintenance needs of several different industries. You will develop skills in the theory practice of machine fabrication maintenance procedures with an emphasis on the installation, service, repair overhaul of industrial machinery. Successful completion of this program will enable you to: Build pneumatic hydraulic circuits following a schematic; Design interpret a conventional electrical relay ladder logic control diagram at a beginner s proficiency level; Design interpret an Allen Bradley SLC 500 programmable logic control diagram using offline programming techniques at a beginner s proficiency level; Explain the operation of AC/DC motor control systems; Inspect repair centrifugal pumps valves; Join metals using oxy-acetylene, electric arc (stick), MIG TIG welding techniques; Plan safely perform rigging hoisting operations; Read interpret mechanical, electrical fluid power prints schematics; Select, align install a variety of mechanical power transmission components; Troubleshoot equipment operate common machine tools (drills, mills, lathes grinders) to repair or remake machine components; Use applied math to perform a variety of trade-related calculations; Use precision measuring tools; Wire up test elementary circuits using the various devices described above; Work safely while performing maintenance functions in manufacturing or processing environments. If you successfully complete Year 1 of this program choose to leave at that time, you will receive an Ontario College certificate in Mechanical Techniques Industrial. Students wishing to challenge apprenticeship exemption exams are required to pay an examination fee. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U) (Technical Mathematics recommended).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Apprenticeship as an industrial or construction mechanic millwright; Entry-level position as a machine builder; Inside or outside salesperson for mechanical or fluid power transmission distributor; Junior mechanic or technician, as part of a maintenance team; Power producing plant; Trade contracting; Transportation equipment manufacturing. 124 www.durhamcollege.ca

Mechanical Techniques Industrial (online) (MTCU-approved program title: Mechanical Techniques Industrial) One-year Ontario college certificate Whitby campus Three monthly intakes September, October, November Application code: MTIO Online (full-time) School of Skilled Trades, Apprenticeship & Renewable Technology www.start.durhamcollege.ca COMMUNICATIONS (COMO 2400) MATHEMATICS I (MATO 1424) MATHEMATICS II (MATO 2401) MTI ELECTRICITY I (ELEO 2411) MTI ENGINEERING DRAWINGS I (BLUO 1410) MTI ENGINEERING DRAWINGS II (BLUO 2401) MTI HYDRAULICS I (HYDO 2400) MTI PNEUMATICS I (PNEO 1401) MTI TRADE PRACTICAL I (PRAO 1413) MTI TRADE PRACTICAL II (PRAO 2402) MTI TRADE THEORY I (TRAO 1414) MTI TRADE THEORY II (TRAO 2401) MTI WELDING I (WELO 1408) This program is for individuals who intend to pursue a career as an industrial mechanic millwright. If you can t attend college on a full-time basis but wish to prepare for a career change, its unique, online curriculum delivery will be of interest to you. Please note: You must have an Internet-capable computer with minimum 56k modem. This program focuses on the installation, service, repair overhaul of industrial mechanical equipment with a practical component delivered on Saturdays. Upon successful completion you can choose to graduate with an Ontario college certificate or apply to transfer into Year 2 of the Mechanical Technician Mechanical Maintenance Control program. Although every effort will be made to grant this request, it is dependent on available seats. Students wishing to challenge apprenticeship exemption exams are required to pay an examination fee. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U) (Technical Mathematics recommended).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Entry-level position as a machine builder, junior mechanic or technician (as part of a maintenance team); Industrial mechanic millwright or construction millwright apprentice; Inside or outside salesperson for a mechanical or fluid power transmission distributor; Manufacturing, processing or mining company. www.durhamcollege.ca 125

Mechanical Techniques Plumbing (MTCU-approved program title: Mechanical Techniques Plumbing) One-year Ontario college certificate One-year Ontario college certificate Whitby campus January 2015 Application code: MPLU School of Skilled Trades, Apprenticeship & Renewable Technology www.start.durhamcollege.ca MATHEMATICS I PLUMBING DRAFTING AND BLUEPRINT READING PLUMBING PRACTICE I PLUMBING THEORY I WORKPLACE HEALTH AND SAFETY PLUMBING CODES REGULATIONS AND STANDARDS PLUMBING PRACTICE II PLUMBING THEORY II SOLAR AND HOT WATER HEATING WELDING FOR PLUMBERS As a student in the Mechanical Techniques Plumbing program, you will learn basic skills how to install, repair maintain pipes, fixtures other plumbing equipment used for water distribution, all while using the most contemporary equipment within state-of-the-art facilities. You will focus on: Compliance with current health safety legislation; Compliance with current legislation stards in the plumbing sector; Interpretation of mechanical drawings other related technical documents; Installation techniques; Waste water disposal in residential, commercial industrial buildings. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U) (Technical Mathematics recommended).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Building maintenance operations; Independent contractor (with appropriate licensing); Plumber apprentice; Wholesale supply house. 126 www.durhamcollege.ca

Mediation Alternative Dispute Resolution (graduate certificate) (MTCU-approved program title: Mediation/Alternative Dispute Resolution) One-year Ontario college graduate certificate Application code: MADR School of Justice & Emergency Services www.jes.durhamcollege.ca CAMPUS CONFLICT RESOLUTION SERVICES I (CCRS 1307) CONFLICT IDENTIFICATION, ASSESSMENT & ANALYSIS (IDNT 1300) FAMILY MEDIATION I (FMED 1300) INTRODUCTION TO MEDIATION AND ETHICS (MEDT 1301) INTRODUCTION TO NEGOTIATION (NEGT 1301) LEGAL RELATIONSHIPS & CIVIL PROCESS FOR NON-LAWYERS (RELT 1300) RESIDENT LANDLORD & TENANT LAW (LAW 2304) CAMPUS CONFLICT RESOLUTION SERVICES II (CCRS 2311) COMMUNITY MEDIATION (CMED 1301) CONFLICT MANAGEMENT IN THE WORKPLACE (MEDB 2301) COURT & CRIMINAL RELATED JUSTICE MEDIATION (JMED 1301) FAMILY MEDIATION II (FMED 2300) KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT & SOCIAL NETWORKING (NETW 2301) PRACTICE OF MEDIATION (MEDT 2301) RESEARCH FOR ADMINISTRATIVE LAW (ADMN 2301) This program is approved by the ADR Institute of Ontario, Inc. (ADRIO) indicating that the program meets the educational criteria for graduates to gain membership in the institute should they wish to do so. Graduates must complete the necessary application form pay the appropriate fee directly to ADRIO to gain membership. This program is designed for students with previous education. Please see the entrance requirements section of this page for more detail. If you are a recent university or college graduate, human resource professional, educator or health-care or legal professional wishing to gain additional conflict resolution mediation skills as well as an Ontario College graduate certificate, this program will provide you with the skills knowledge to deal effectively with conflict in various settings such as: Advocacy; Community; Education; Health care; Human resources Justice; Workplace. This program also offers an experiential learning component that enables you to participate in the operation of Campus Conflict Resolution Services. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Recognized college diploma or university degree; or Demonstration of equivalent work experience to be reviewed by committee. Applicants applying under equivalent experience must submit: A professional career portfolio, which may include copies of past job descriptions project outlines; copies of relevant certificates, degrees, professional designations workshops; copies of reference letters, testimonials performance reviews; detailed list of qualifications, education training; lists details regarding volunteer community activities; samples of projects, reports, articles or publications; Letter outlining your reason for pursuing this credential a current detailed resumé. Employment opportunities As a graduate, you will be well prepared for a career in many different environments depending, in part, on which skills you came into the program with. For example, if you are admitted to the program with a human resources background, you will have additional skills to assist you in that field. If you came into the program with a legal background, you may be able to work in administrative tribunals such as the Ontario Rental Housing Tribunal, Workplace Safety Insurance Board, Human Rights Commission or court settings where mediation is often matory prior to proceeding to a more formalized hearing. Mediators are becoming increasingly necessary in business settings as employers look for cost-effective, quick meaningful resolution of issues. www.durhamcollege.ca 127

Motive Power Technician Service Management (MTCU-approved program title: Motive Power Technician Service Management) Two-year Ontario college diploma Whitby campus Application code: MPTN School of Skilled Trades, Apprenticeship & Renewable Technology www.start.durhamcollege.ca AUTO BASIC SKILLS (AUTO 1408) AUTO DIRECTIONAL & CONTROL SYSTEMS I (SYS 1410) AUTO WORKSHOP PRACTICES I (APPR 1400) AUTO-ELECTRONIC MANUAL SYSTEMS (MANU 1400) AUTO-INTERPERSONAL SKILLS (INPR 2400) MATHEMATICS I (MATH 1424) AUTO DRIVE LINES PERFORMANCE I (DRVE 2400) AUTO MOTIVE POWER ENGINES I (ENGI 2401) AUTO-ELECTRICAL & FUEL SYSTEMS I (ELFL 2400) AUTOMOTIVE WELDING (MPAW2400) AUTO-PARTS & SUPPLIES (PART 2400) AUTO-APPLIED MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES I (MNGT 3400) AUTO-DIRECTIONAL & CONTROL SYSTEMS II (SYS 3402) AUTO-DRIVE LINE PERFORMANCE II (DRVE 3400) AUTO-ELECTRICAL & FUEL SYSTEMS II (ELFL 3400) AUTO-MOTIVE POWER ENGINES II (ENGI 3401) AUTO-WORKSHOPS PRACTICES II (APPR 3400) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 AUTO-APPLIED MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES II (MNGT 4400) AUTO-DIRECTIONAL & CONTROL SYSTEMS III (SYS 4400) AUTO-DRIVE LINE PERFORMANCE III (DRVE 4400) AUTO-ELECTRICAL & FUEL SYSTEMS III (ELFL 4400) AUTO-ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT (ENVI 4400) AUTO-MOTIVE POWER ENGINES III (ENGI 4402) AUTO-WORKSHOPS PRACTICES III (APPR 4400) INTRODUCTION TO SMALL BUSINESS I (SMBS 3400) This program will give you the skills training required to pursue a variety of careers in the transportation automotive fields. As a graduate, you will be prepared to enter the motive power trades with highly skilled trade qualifications essential business communication, marketing interpersonal skills. Successful completion of this program will enable you to: Create work orders related to the motive power trade industry; Diagnose motive power engines, electrical/fuel systems, motive power drive lines, directional control systems (steering, suspension brakes) air conditioning; Search find parts/service information from manuals computerized systems; Apply proper disposal, storage hling practices as they pertain to environmental legislation; Underst management principles such as business structure, accounting, human resources management parts/supply management. If you successfully complete Year 1 choose to leave at that time, you will receive an Ontario college certificate in Motive Power Fundamentals Parts Counter Personnel. Students wishing to challenge apprenticeship exemption exams are required to pay an examination fee. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English, (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U) (Technical Mathematics recommended).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Automotive service technician apprentice; Farm equipment mechanic apprentice; Forklift mechanic apprentice; Parts counterperson/manager; Service writer/manager; Truck coach mechanic apprentice. 128 www.durhamcollege.ca

Music Business Administration (two-year)/music Business Management (three-year) (MTCU-approved program title: Music Business Administration/Music Business Management) Two- three-year Ontario college diploma/advanced diploma Program previously highly competitive Application code: MBAD School of Media, Art & Design www.mad.durhamcollege.ca COMMUNICATION ESSENTIALS (COMM 1334) EVENT PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT (EVNT 1300) LIVE SOUND (PROD 1302) MUSIC BUSINESS PRACTICUM I (CENT 1300) MUSIC HISTORY AND APPRECIATION (MUSC 1300) MUSIC INDUSTRY OVERVIEW I (ENT 1301) STUDY SKILLS (STUD 1305) ENTERTAINMENT COMMUNICATIONS I (COMM 2311) EVENT WORKSHOP I (WKSP 3303) IMAGE DESIGN AND PRODUCTION (IMGE 2305) INTRODUCTION TO MARKETING (MKTG 1301) MANAGEMENT AND LEADERSHIP SKILLS (GNED 1104) MUSIC BUSINESS PRACTICUM II (CENT 2300) MUSIC INDUSTRY OVERVIEW II (ENT 1302) NETWORKING AND PERSONAL SELLING (NTWK 1301) ACCOUNTING (ACCT 1307) COPYRIGHT AND MUSIC PUBLISHING (LAW 3306) ENTERTAINMENT COMMUNICATIONS II (COMM 3303) MEDIA INDUSTRIES AND VIDEO PRODUCTION (MDVP 3300) MUSIC BUSINESS PRACTICUM III (CENT 3300) MUSIC MARKETING (MKTG 2310) POP CULTURE AND MEDIA (GNED 1404) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 CONTRACT LAW (LAW 2357) EVENT WORKSHOP II (WKSP 4303) MUSIC BUSINESS PRACTICUM IV (CENT 4300) MUSIC INDUSTRY MATH (MATH 4310) PROMOTIONS AND PUBLICITY (PPUB 1000) TOUR MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1319) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 ARTIST MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1321) DIGITAL BUSINESS (EBUS 1210) FIELD PLACEMENT I (FWK 3310) FIELD PLACEMENT REPORTING I (WKSP 4311) INDEPENDENT STUDY PROJECT I (INDP 5300) PERSONAL FINANCE (FINC 5300) WEB DESIGN (COMP 2308) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 ENTREPRENEURSHIP (ENTR 4302) FIELD PLACEMENT II (FWK 4404) FIELD PLACEMENT REPORTING II (WKSP 4312) INDEPENDENT STUDY PROJECT II (INDP 6300) MERCHANDISING, RETAIL AND DISTRIBUTION (MRCH 1301) VENUE MANAGEMENT & CONCERT PROMOTION (MGMT 1334) This program will prepare you for a wide variety of music-based careers spanning: Major independent record labels in roles including marketing, publicity, promotion, sales, artists repertoire br partnerships; Live music including tour management booking, concert promotion production venue management; Music publishing administration including positions in copyright collection societies, industry trade organizations, copyright administration, music licensing music supervision; Artist management (e.g. managing a musician or managing one s own musical career); Digital music management including streaming services, social networks online music retail; Event production including planning or managing live music events, conferences, workshops more; Music production including recording services. You will develop skills in management, marketing, promotion small business while learning the essentials of event production, live sound reinforcement, studio operations media. Challenging careers are available for skilled administrators managers who can market manage entertainment events revenues; harness social media; manage tours; work directly with performers as booking agents or managers; prepare promotional materials; plan organize itineraries; negotiate, interpret enforce contracts. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Entrance Requirements: Grade 12 English (C, M or U) (minimum 65 per cent);* Grade 11 mathematics (C, M or U);* Visual arts credits (recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Note: This program may be highly competitive have a specific selection process application deadline. For information please contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000. Employment opportunities The program has a healthy network of alumni working as freelance tour managers, publicists, concert producers, independent artists for a wide variety of companies including: Apex Sound Light; Arpix Media; Audio Blood; Bumstead Productions (label artist management); Canadian Country Music Association; Canadian Mechanical Reproduction Rights Agency; Canadian Music Centre (CMC); Chris Smith Management; Coalition Entertainment Management; Dale Speaking (radio promo); Dine Alone Records; Deja Vu Discs; Embrace Entertainment; HMV; Kaleidoscope Entertainment; Kill The 8 (merchising); Live Nation; Maple Music; MuchMusic; Musician s Rights Organization Canada; Phase One (studio); Re: Sound Music Licensing; Sony Music; Sprackman-Terrence (artist management); Supernova Music Group; Supersonic Creative Consulting; The Agency Group; Underground Operations; Union Events; Universal Music Canada; Westbury National Show Systems. www.durhamcollege.ca 129

Nursing Collaborative Bachelor of Science in Nursing (Hons) (University of Ontario Institute of Technology (UOIT) Durham College) Four-year Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN) (Hons) Apply through OUAC (www.ouac.on.ca) Application code: DHN Durham College School of Health & Community Services UOIT Faculty of Health Sciences www.hcs.durhamcollege.ca or www.uoit.ca ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY I DEVELOPMENT OF SELF AS A NURSE INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY IN HEALTH CARE INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH AND HEALING INTRODUCTION TO NURSING PRAXIS FOUNDATIONS FOR NURSING PRACTICUM ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II FOUNDATIONS FOR NURSING PRACTICUM II HEALTH AND HEALING: OLDER ADULT NURSING THEORY AND PRACTICUM HEALTH ASSESSMENT INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY HEALTH AND HEALING: CHILD AND FAMILY NURSING THEORY AND PRACTICUM HEALTH AND HEALING: ADULT HEALTH CHALLENGES NURSING THEORY AND PRACTICUM KNOWING THROUGH INQUIRY PATHOPHYSIOLOGY I PHARMACOLOGY FOR NURSES YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 HEALTH AND HEALING: CHILD AND FAMILY NURSING THEORY AND PRACTICUM HEALTH AND HEALING: ADULT HEALTH CHALLENGES NURSING THEORY AND PRACTICUM MICROBIOLOGY FOR HEALTH SCIENCE PATHOPHYSIOLOGY II NUTRITION FOR NURSING YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 CRITICAL APPRAISAL OF STATISTICS FOR HEALTH SCIENCE ETHICS HEALTH AND HEALING: HEALTHY COMMUNITIES NURSING THEORY AND PRACTICUM HEALTH AND HEALING: MENTAL HEALTH NHURSING THEORY AND PRACTICUM INTRODUCTORY PSYCHOLOGY YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY HEALTH AND HEALING: HEALTHY COMMUNITIES NURSING THEORY AND PRACTICUM HEALTH AND HEALING: MENTAL HEALTH NURSING AND THEORY PRACTICUM INTERPROFESSIONAL HEALTH CARE TEAMS RESEARCH METHODS FOR HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS: THEORY AND APPLICATION YEAR 4 SEMESTER 7 HEALTH AND HEALING: SYNTHESIS PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE NURSING LEADERSHIP AND INNOVATION OPEN ELECTIVE YEAR 4 SEMESTER 8 NURSING PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE VIII OPEN ELECTIVE The Faculty of Health Sciences at the University of Ontario Institute of Technology (UOIT), in collaboration with Durham College, offers a BScN (Hons) program, which is designed to graduate professional nurses committed to excellence innovation in assessing meeting the nursing needs of society. You will develop transmit knowledge regarding nursing practice the human experience of health, illness healing. A fully integrated Durham College/UOIT partnership provides collaborative learning activities that will enable you to take an active role in your own learning. This strategy, combined with traditional methods, will prepare you for life-long learning, research teamwork provide the leadership skills essential for nursing practice. State-of-the-art nursing labs will provide you with practical, hs-on experience in hospital home-care settings give you access to the latest technology, right at your fingertips. UOIT MOBILE LEARNING PROGRAM To ensure you are provided with an innovative learning environment the advanced technology skills required in the workplace, this program requires the use of a laptop computer. Students receive a laptop from the UOIT Mobile Computing department have immediate access to ongoing support services through its Information Technology Support Centre. Laptop users have access to wired wireless connectivity on campus, the use of course domain specific software, printing services a state-of-the art learning infrastructure to facilitate communication collaboration. You will also be provided with online resources in-person training programs to ensure you benefit from the laptop s rich suite of software. Please note: Laptops other than those provided by UOIT will not be supported in this program. For more details on the above courses the mobile learning fees please see the UOIT calendar or visit www.uoit.ca/main/future-students. Qualified graduates can apply to Durham College s Addictions Mental Health Critical Care Nursing programs or may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Entrance requirements UOIT expects Ontario secondary school applicants applying for admission to the Collaborative BScN program to present, at a minimum, an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent with a minimum of six 4U or 4M credits including: English (ENG4U with a minimum of 60 per cent); Biology (SBI4U); Chemistry (SCH4U); One of Advanced Functions (MHF4U) (preferred), Calculus Vectors (MCV4U) (preferred) or Data Management (MDM4U). Student selection is determined through consideration of a wide range of criteria including school marks, distribution of subjects taken performance in subjects relevant to the academic program. The specific average or sting required for admission varies from year to year. Possession of minimum requirements does not guarantee acceptance. Preference will be given to applicants with the best qualifications. Students interested in this collaborative BScN program should also review the College of Nurses of Ontario website (www.cno.org) to ensure an understing ability to meet the Stards of Practice (2002) upon graduation. For complete information on the current admission requirements, please visit www.uoit.ca/programs. Post-admissions requirements: Criminal Reference Check (CRC) with Vulnerable Sector Screening (required for each year of the program). Please note: If you cannot provide a clear CRC you may be denied the opportunity to enter placement which will impact your ability to complete the full program /or secure employment: Entry immunization forms updated health information (required for first year only) with a Tuberculosis re-entry form required for returning students; Influenza vaccine (strongly recommended each year); Level C or health-care provider CPR certification/ recertification (required every two years); Mask-fit testing (required for first year only) with testing arranged through the college/university during the fall semester. Employment opportunities There is no better time to choose a rewarding career in nursing with projections showing that the province of Ontario will face a shortfall of over 12,000 registered nurses in the hospital sector alone in the near future. Employment opportunities include: Clinical nursing in a variety of settings including community health, home health, hospital long-term care; Graduate studies in nursing or health sciences; Nursing education; Policy development. For information on fees, please visit www.uoit.ca/fees. 130 www.durhamcollege.ca

Occupational Therapist Assistant/Physiotherapist Assistant (OTA/PTA) (MTCU-approved program title: Occupational Therapist Assistant/Physiotherapist Assistant (OTA/PTA)) Two-year Ontario college diploma Application code: OTPA School of Health & Community Services www.hcs.durhamcollege.ca BASIC HUMAN ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY (OTBH 1300) CONCEPTS IN MENTAL HEALTH (OTIS 1304) INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION SKILLS FOR REHABILITATION (OTIC 1302) REHABILITATION CONCEPTS ACROSS THE LIFESPAN (OTRC 1303) THE HEALTH CARE SYSTEM AND REHABILITATION (OTHC 1301) FUNDAMENTALS OF MUSCULORSKELETAL (OTFM 2301) OTA THERAPEUTIC SKILLS I (OTPT 2304) OTA/PTA INTRODUCTORY FIELD PLACEMENT (OTIN 2300) PRESENTING CONDITIONS: MUSCULOSKELETAL INVENTORY & EVALUATION (OTPC 2302) PTA THERAPEUTIC SKILLS I (OTPT 2303) FUNDAMENTALS OF CARDIO-RESPIRATORY AND ENDOCRINE SYSTEMS OTA/PTA FIELDWORK PLACEMENT PRESENTING CONDITIONS: CARDIO-RESPIRATORY AND COMPLEX CONDITIONS PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE FOR OTA/PTA PTA /OTA THERAPEUTIC SKILLS II YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 April to May block placement: OTA/PTA FIELDWORK PRE-GRADUATE PLACEMENT COMMUNICATION AND FUNCTION FUNDAMENTALS OF NEUROLOGICAL STRUCTURES OTA/PTA FIELDWORK PLACEMENT PRESENTING CONDITIONS: NEUROLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS AND EVALUATION PTA THERAPEUTIC SKILLS III OTA THERAPEUTIC SKILLS III Note: This program is currently under development subject to change. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/programs for the most up-to-date Occupational therapy assistants (OTA) physiotherapy assistants (PTA) work under the supervision of a registered occupational therapist or physiotherapist, assisting them with treatment plans for individuals who have conditions that are mentally, physically, developmentally or emotionally disabling. Assistants prepare materials equipment used during treatment may perform clerical or administrative duties as assigned. In this two-year program you will learn to assist with the implementation of rehabilitation treatment plans programs developed to promote clients independence activities of daily life function, supporting individuals whose abilities have been impaired by injury, illness, aging, developmental disability or emotional disability. Areas of focus include restoring maximizing physical occupational performance, ultimately enabling clients to effectively utilize their abilities in movement, daily functioning activity while promoting overall well-being. Program highlights include: Appropriate effective verbal, non-verbal, written electronic communication with clients their families, occupational therapists physiotherapists; Establish, develop, maintain bring closure to clientcentred, therapeutic relationships within the role of the therapist assistant; Document complete client records in a thorough, objective, accurate non-judgmental manner; Enable the client s optimal physical function by contributing to the development, implementation modification of intervention/treatment plans under the supervision of, in collaboration with, an occupational therapist or physiotherapist. Whether you re interested in a career in health care, sports or social services, this program will prepare you to work with a wide variety of people suffering from physical, emotional developmental conditions. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement You will further your practical knowledge through a field placement component in semesters 2, 3 4, offering you an opportunity to practice the skills acquired strengthen your abilities as an OTA/PTA assistant. Please note: The Semester 4 placement will extend into the month of May. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 11 or 12 biology (C, M or U);* Two additional senior level subjects.* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Pre-placement requirements To be eligible for the field placement component of this program you must (at your expense) provide: A clear (no convictions) current Criminal Reference Check (CRC) with Vulnerable Sector Screening (VSS). If you cannot provide a clear CRC with VSS, you may not be accepted for placement by a field placement agency. CRCs with VSS must be obtained from your local police station. You may be required to obtain additional CRCs with VSS to meet field placement agency requirements; Current Level C CPR from a recognized provider; Current stard first aid certification; Entry immunization form completed by a health-care provider. Employment opportunities Hospitals health-care facilities are the primary employment settings for most graduates although opportunities can exp beyond the health-care system in both private government agencies such as: Community development; Extended care facility; Long-term care facility; Independent practice; Offices of health-care practitioner; Rehabilitation centre; Research; School; Social services agency; Sports organization. www.durhamcollege.ca 131

Office Administration (MTCU-approved program title: Office Administration General) One-year Ontario college certificate Whitby campus January 2015 Application code: OFAD School of Interdisciplinary Studies & Employment Services www.ises.durhamcollege.ca ACCOUNTING FOR OFFICE PROFESSIONALS (ACCT 1300) COMMUNICATION FOR OFFICE PROFESSIONALS I (COMM 1317) COMPUTERIZED DOCUMENT PRODUCTION I (COMP 1320) HUMAN RELATIONS (GNED 1108) KEYBOARDING I (COMP 1342) OFFICE TECHNOLOGY & PROCEDURES (OFFC 1200) COMMUNICATION FOR OFFICE PROFESSIONALS II (COMM 2313) COMPUTERIZED DOCUMENT PRODUCTION II (COMP 2320) INTEGRATED DOCUMENT APPLICATION (TRAN 1200) KEYBOARDING II (COMP 2360) SPREADSHEETS I (COMP 1329) You will learn the basic skills required for an entry-level administrative position including: Accounting; Communications; Electronic transcription; Office procedures; Spreadsheets; Word processing. You must achieve a minimum keyboarding speed of 30 net words per minute in order to graduate. Qualified graduates can go on to take Durham College s Office Administration Executive Office Administration Medical programs. Contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or 905.721.3000 for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Entry-level administrative assistant; Office clerk; Receptionist. 132 www.durhamcollege.ca

Office Administration Executive (MTCU-approved program title: Office Administration Executive) Two-year Ontario college diploma Whitby campus January 2015 Application code: OFEX School of Interdisciplinary Studies & Employment Services www.ises.durhamcollege.ca ACCOUNTING FOR OFFICE PROFESSIONALS (ACCT 1300) COMMUNICATION FOR OFFICE PROFESSIONALS I (COMM 1317) COMPUTERIZED DOCUMENT PRODUCTION I (COMP 1320) HUMAN RELATIONS (GNED 1108) KEYBOARDING I (COMP 1342) OFFICE TECHNOLOGY & PROCEDURES (OFFC 1200) COMMUNICATION FOR OFFICE PROFESSIONALS II (COMM 2313) COMPUTERIZED DOCUMENT PRODUCTION II (COMP 2320) INTEGRATED DOCUMENT APPLICATION (TRAN 1200) KEYBOARDING II (COMP 2360) SPREADSHEETS I (COMP 1329) COMMUNICATION FOR OFFICE PROFESSIONALS III (COMM 3310) COMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTING (ACCT 2201) EXECUTIVE WORD PROCESSING (WORD 3201) HUMAN RESOURCE ESSENTIALS (GNED 1420) INTRODUCTION TO PROJECT MANAGEMENT (PROJ 4201) KEYBOARDING III (COMP 2361) SPREADSHEETS II (COMP 2204) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 DATABASE SOFTWARE (DBAS 2203) DESKTOP PUBLISHING & PRESENTATIONS (DTP 2200) EXECUTIVE SIMULATION (WORD 4201) FIELD PLACEMENT (FWK 4200) INTEGRATED SYSTEMS (COMP 4210) KEYBOARDING IV (COMP 2362) This two-year diploma program is designed to provide you with the skills knowledge required of an executive office assistant. You will gain extensive practical understing knowledge of office concepts; business operations procedures; current computer software; how to collaborate on various management activities. You will develop your skills through various learning methods such as group individual projects, discussions, lectures, case studies office simulations. Emphasis is placed on the practical dems of the job including: High-level word processing skills; Preparing professional documents with accuracy; Developing presentation, Internet, email, project management, spreadsheet database skills in a network environment; Interpersonal human relations; Meeting deadlines; Organizing activities. If you choose to pursue this option, you should enjoy working on computers interacting with others. In addition, you must be willing to work to develop a professional level of ability in business skills. Please note: You will be required to achieve a keyboarding speed of 45 net words per minute to graduate. Upon successful completion of your first year, you may elect to finish your studies graduate with a one-year Ontario college certificate in Office Administration. Please make arrangements through the Office of the Registrar. MICROSOFT OFFICE USER SPECIALIST (MOS) CERTIFICATION READY You will be taught the concepts needed to prepare you to obtain MOS, which is recognized globally widely sought by employers in a variety of programs. You will also graduate with a strong knowledge base that will assist you when you write the qualifying examinations for the Certified Professional Secretary or Certified Administrative Professional designations. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through Durham College s partnerships with many Canadian international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide. Field placement A workplace component in an office environment will provide you with practical, hs-on experience the opportunity to apply the theories concepts learned in the Office Administration Executive program classroom. Grade 12 English (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Accounts payable clerk; Administrative assistant or support clerk; Financial sales assistant; Human resource assistant; Office co-ordinator; Purchasing assistant; Receptionist. www.durhamcollege.ca 133

Office Administration Legal (MTCU-approved program title: Office Administration Legal) Two-year Ontario college diploma Application code: OFLG School of Justice & Emergency Services www.jes.durhamcollege.ca AUTOMATED LAW OFFICE PROCEDURES I (COMP 1382) CANADIAN LAW (LAW 1320) COMMUNICATIONS I (COMM 1335) CRIMINAL LAW (LAW 1208) INTERPERSONAL & GROUP DYNAMICS (COMM 2326) PC LAW ACCOUNTING (ACCT 1312) SUCCEEDING IN A LEGAL ENVIRONMENT (LEGL 1301) ADR-ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION (GNED 1103) AUTOMATED LAW OFFICE PROCEDURES II (COMP 2371) CIVIL LITIGATION ADMINISTRATION (CILI 2300) COMMUNICATIONS II FOR LEGAL ADMINISTRATION (LECM 2321) LEGAL RESEARCH I (RESR 2301) REAL ESTATE ADMINISTRATION (LAW 1210) CORPORATE ADMINISTRATION (LAW 1211) CUSTOMER SERVICE (SERV 1302) ETHICS & PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITY (ETHC 3303) FAMILY LAW ADMINISTRATION (FLAW 3300) FIELD PLACEMENT PREPARATION (FWKP 3301) LEGAL TRANSCRIPTION (LTRN 3302) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 AUTOMATED LAW OFFICE III (COMP 4312) FIELD PLACEMENT (FWK 4401) RESIDENTIAL LANDLORD & TENANT LAW (LAW 2304) SMALL CLAIMS COURT I (CIVL 1301) WILLS & ESTATE ADMINISTRATION (WILL 4400) This two-year diploma program will provide you with advanced computer skills a specialized education that will prepare you for a career as a legal office assistant. Emphasis is placed on the practical dems of the job including confidentiality, professional ethics, meeting deadlines interpersonal relations. You will gain a basic understing of the core areas of legal office administration with emphasis on the practices procedures of law including: Civil litigation; Corporate; Criminal; Family law; Llord tenant; Real estate. Specialized terminology documentation will form the basis on which your keyboarding, word processing electronic transcription skills are developed. In addition, emphasis will be placed on accuracy, improving communication skills developing human relations skills. Computers are an integral part of the legal office environment you will become familiar with the most commonly used legal software. Keyboarding skills will be assessed upon entry to the program then improved upon through keyboarding lessons, drills timed writings. A final keyboarding speed of 50 net words per minute is the objective upon graduation Qualified graduates can go on to take Durham College s Court Support Services or Paralegal programs. Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement The completion of 170 hours of field placement in a legal office environment will provide you with practical, hs on experience the opportunity to apply the theories concepts learned in the Office Administration Legal program classroom. Grade 12 English (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Law firm; Paralegal firm; Corporate legal department; Financial institution; Government office; Insurance company. 134 www.durhamcollege.ca

Office Administration Medical (two-year)/office Administration Medical (compressed, fast-track) (MTCU-approved program title: Office Administration Medical) Two-year Ontario college diploma Whitby campus Application code: OFMD/OFMF School of Interdisciplinary Studies & Employment Services www.ises.durhamcollege.ca ACCOUNTING FOR OFFICE PROFESSIONALS (ACCT 1300) COMMUNICATION FOR OFFICE PROFESSIONALS I (COMM 1317) COMPUTERIZED DOCUMENT PRODUCTION I (COMP 1320) KEYBOARDING I (COMP 1342) OFFICE TECHNOLOGY & PROCEDURES (OFFC 1200) COMMUNICATION FOR OFFICE PROFESSIONALS II (COMM 2313) COMPUTERIZED DOCUMENT PRODUCTION II (COMP 2320) INTEGRATED DOCUMENT APPLICATION (TRAN 1200) KEYBOARDING II (COMP 2360) SPREADSHEETS I (COMP 1329) COMMUNICATION FOR OFFICE PROFESSIONALS III (COMM 3310) DOCTORS OFFICE PROCEDURES (OFFC 3205) KEYBOARDING III (COMP 2361) MEDICAL BILLING (MEBI 3200) MEDICAL SCIENCE I (MDSC 1200) MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION I (TRAN 1202) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 FIELD PLACEMENT (FWK 4202) HOSPITAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS (COMP 4300) HOSPITAL PROCESSES/MEDICAL RECORDS (OFFC 4205) INTEGRATED SOFTWARE (COMP 2252) KEYBOARDING IV (COMP 2362) MEDICAL SCIENCE II (TERM 2200) MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION II (TRAN 2204) The Office Administration Medical program is available in both a two-year format a compressed, fast-track (four consecutive semesters) option. Please note: Students who choose the compressed, fasttrack option will have no semester off/summer break. This program is designed to develop the skills required to perform administrative support in a wide variety of medical environments. You will gain a practical understing knowledge on topics including: A basic understing of anatomy physiology; Confidentiality privacy; Medical billing; Medical ethics; Medical office procedures; Medical terminology transcription; Patient management. With the medical field constantly changing computers bringing new concepts approaches to office procedures, you will receive training in computerized medical records systems, computerized Ontario Health Insurance Plan billing systems other office equipment technology applications. This program will help you become a skilled specialized professional that is comfortable with the latest technology able to compete effectively in the workplace. Please note: You will be required to achieve a keyboarding speed of 45 net words per minute to graduate. Upon successful completion of Year 1 (the first two semesters for the compressed, fast-track option), you may elect to finish your studies graduate with a oneyear Ontario college certificate in Office Administration. Please make arrangements through the Office of the Registrar. Graduates with an average of 75 per cent or higher may use that qualification toward their Canadian Medical Secretary designation with the Ontario Medical Secretaries Association. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement A workplace component in a medical office environment will provide you with practical, hs-on experience the opportunity to apply the theories concepts learned in the Office Administration Medical program classroom. Grade 12 English (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Community clinic; Educational or government institution; General, health wellness, alternative medicine or radiology clinic; Health-care provider; Hospital; Insurance company; Medical laboratory; Medical office; Non-institutional health service; Office of physician, surgeon, optometrist, chiropractor or other health practitioner; Pharmaceutical manufacturer; Research facility; Residential care facility. www.durhamcollege.ca 135

Operations Business (MTCU-approved program title: Business Operations) Two-year Ontario college diploma January 2015 Application code: OPER School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca ACCOUNTING I (ACCT 1200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS I (COMP 1209) BUSINESS MATHEMATICS (MATH 1202) HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT I (HR 1200) INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1209) MARKETING I (MKTG 1200) OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT I (OPER 1200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS II (COMP 2209) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS I (COMM 2204) MACROECONOMICS (ECON 1200) OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT II (OPER 2200) SOCIAL MEDIA & SOCIETY (GNED 1411) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS II (COMM 3202) COMPUTER APPLICATIONS IN OPERATIONS I (COMP 2206) INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS PROCESSES (COMP 3204) INVENTORY MANAGEMENT (INV 2220) PRINCIPLES OF PURCHASING (PURC 2220) STATISTICS (STAT 2200) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 GLOBAL BUSINESS OPERATIONS (OPER 3201) LEAN SYSTEMS (PROD 4202) MASTER PLANNING (MAPL 2200) PRODUCTION SYSTEMS (PROD 1201) TRANSPORTATION & LOGISTICS MANAGEMENT (MGMT 2209) (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop for Year 2. Operations Management is the core functional area of any business. Operations managers obtain, develop manage the resources required to deliver goods services to clients. This includes contributing to key decisions involving: Facilities management; Inventory control; Purchasing; Quality assurance; Production planning scheduling; Supply chain management; Transportation, distribution logistics. Graduates are well-positioned to pursue a variety of accreditations with professional associations including: APICS The Association for Operations Management; Purchasing Management Association of Canada. After completing one year of business study, you may choose to graduate with a certificate in Business Fundamentals. Graduates can apply to return for a third year to complete the Operations Management Business Administration advanced diploma. Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: Applicants without Grade 12 mathematics can add General Arts Science Business Preparation (GASB) to their application at ontariocolleges.ca. You will be registered in General Arts Science Business Preparation (GASB) for one semester. Upon successful completion of the semester the applied mathematics course, you can apply to transfer to Business Semester 2. Please contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca with any questions. SEPTEMBER OR JANUARY START: You may enter Year 1 of the Business or Business Administration program in September or January; If you begin classes in January, you will complete semesters 1 2 from January to August start Year 2, Semester 3 immediately in September. Employment opportunities Since all businesses manage resources, career opportunities for graduates of this program are very diverse with graduates going on to work for organizations including: Bombardier; Celestica; Estée Lauder; IBM; Maple Leaf Foods; Maple Leaf Sports Entertainment; Messier-Bugatti-Dowty; Ontario Power Generation; Sony Canada; The Hospital for Sick Children. Graduates may work as a: Buyer or purchasing assistant; Expediter; Inventory manager; Materials control assistant; Production planner; Production scheduler; Production supervisor; Quality analyst. 136 www.durhamcollege.ca

Operations Management Business Administration (MTCU-approved program title: Business Administration Operations Management) Three-year Ontario college advanced diploma January 2015 Application code: BOP School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca ACCOUNTING I (ACCT 1200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS I (COMP 1209) BUSINESS MATHEMATICS (MATH 1202) HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT I (HR 1200) INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1209) MARKETING I (MKTG 1200) OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT I (OPER 1200) BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS II (COMP 2209) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS I (COMM 2204) MACROECONOMICS (ECON 1200) OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT II (OPER 2200) SOCIAL MEDIA & SOCIETY (GNED 1411) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS II (COMM 3202) COMPUTER APPLICATIONS IN OPERATIONS I (COMP 2206) INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS PROCESSES (COMP 3204) INVENTORY MANAGEMENT (INV 2220) PRINCIPLES OF PURCHASING (PURC 2220) STATISTICS (STAT 2200) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 GLOBAL BUSINESS OPERATIONS (OPER 3201) LEAN SYSTEMS (PROD 4202) MASTER PLANNING (MAPL 2200) PRODUCTION SYSTEMS (PROD 1201) TRANSPORTATION & LOGISTICS MANAGEMENT (MGMT 2209) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 COST MANAGEMENT (ACCT 2206) ENTERPRISE RESOURCE PLANNING (ERP 3200) FACILITIES MANAGEMENT (MGMT 2207) FIELD PLACEMENT SEMINAR (FWKP 6204) OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT BUSINESS SIMULATION (OPER 3200) PROCESS IMPROVEMENT I (PROC 4201) PROJECT MANAGEMENT IN OPERATIONS (PROJ 4202) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 ADVANCED OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT SEMINAR (OPER 4200) BUSINESS DECISIONS (BUS 2200) FIELD PLACEMENT (FWKP 6205) LEADERSHIP & CAREER MANAGEMENT (ES 1201) PROCESS IMPROVEMENT II (PROC 5201) STRATEGIC PURCHASING (PURC 4200) (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop for Year 2. Operations Management is the core functional area of any business. Operations managers obtain, develop manage the resources required to deliver goods services to clients. This includes contributing to key decisions involving: Facilities management; Inventory control; Purchasing; Quality assurance; Production planning scheduling; Supply chain management; Transportation, distribution logistics. Graduates are well-positioned to pursue a variety of accreditations with professional organizations including: APICS The Association for Operations Management; Purchasing Management Association of Canada. After completing one year of business study, you may choose to graduate with a certificate in Business Fundamentals. After two years of study, you may choose to graduate with a diploma in Business Operations Management. Graduates of the three-year program with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.5 can apply directly to the third year of the Bachelor of Commerce program at the University of Ontario Institute of Technology or the Business Administration program at Trent University. Qualified graduates can also go on to take Durham College s Human Resources Management or Sport Business Management graduate certificate programs or may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Field placement You will participate in a four-week placement in Semester 6, which will give you practical operations management experience the opportunity to apply the theories concepts learned. In addition, a limited number of internship opportunities are available each year. Internships are paid employment opportunities ranging from four to 16 months in duration that provide practical work experience directly related to your area of study. Upon completion of an internship, you will return to your program of study. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: Applicants without Grade 12 mathematics can add General Arts Science Business Preparation (GASB) to their application at ontariocolleges.ca. You will be registered in General Arts Science Business Preparation (GASB) for one semester. Upon successful completion of the semester the applied mathematics course, you can apply to transfer to Business Semester 2. Please contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca with any questions. SEPTEMBER OR JANUARY START: You may enter Year 1 of the Business or Business Administration program in September or January; If you begin classes in January, you will complete semesters 1 2 from January to August start Year 2, Semester 3 immediately in September. Employment opportunities Since all businesses manage resources, career opportunities for graduates of this program are very diverse with graduates going on to work for organizations including: Bombardier; Celestica; Estée Lauder; IBM; Maple Leaf Foods; Maple Leaf Sports Entertainment; Messier-Bugatti-Dowty; Ontario Power Generation; Sony Canada; The Hospital for Sick Children. Graduates may work as a: Buyer or purchasing assistant; Expediter; Inventory manager; Materials control assistant; Production planner; Production scheduler; Production supervisor; Quality analyst. www.durhamcollege.ca 137

Paralegal (MTCU-approved program title: Paralegal) Two-year Ontario college diploma Application code: CTA School of Justice & Emergency Services www.jes.durhamcollege.ca COMMUNICATIONS/WRITING I (CTAC 1344) INTRODUCTION TO CANADIAN LEGAL SYSTEM (LEGL 1300) LEGAL COMPUTER APPLICATIONS I (COMP 1344) POLITICAL SCIENCE (GNED 1302) RESIDENTIAL LANDLORD & TENANT LAW (CIVL 1303) TORTS AND CONTRACTS (LAW 1337) ADMINISTRATIVE LAW (TRIB 1300) COMMUNICATIONS/WRITING II (CTAC 2323) ETHICS AND PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITY (ETHC 1300) EVIDENCE & THE LITIGATION PROCESS (LAW 2315) LEGAL RESEARCH/WRITING (LAW 1315) SMALL CLAIMS COURT I (CIVL 1301) ADR ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION (LAW 2305) ADVOCACY (TRIB 1301) EMPLOYMENT LAW (EMPL 3300) FIELD PLACEMENT/PRACTICUM (FWK 1309) PROVINCIAL OFFENCES/MOTOR VEHICLE OFFENCES (PROV 1303) TRIBUNAL PRACTICE & PROCEDURE (TRIB 2303) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 CRIMINAL/SUMMARY CONVICTION PROCEDURE (PROV 2301) FIELD PLACEMENT/PRACTICUM (FWK 1309) LEGAL ACCOUNTING (ACCT 4300) LEGAL COMPUTER APPLICATIONS II (COMP 2333) PRACTICE MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1339) PSYCHOLOGY (GNED 1102) SMALL CLAIMS COURT II (CLMS 2300) WSIB/INSURANCE & ACCIDENT BENEFITS (FSCO 1310) This program is accredited by The Law Society of Upper Canada (Law Society), the regulatory body governing professional paralegals in the province, meets its rigorous competencies for paralegals. It will prepare you for the Law Society s paralegal licensing examination, which graduates are eligible to write, is designed to provide the specialized knowledge skills required to independently provide legal services as a professional, licensed paralegal or work as a paralegal under the supervision of a lawyer. Upon licensing by the Law Society, you will be able to provide legal services within authorized areas of law practice. Please note: All licensed paralegals must be members of the Law Society. Provincial legislation stipulates that professional licensed paralegals are authorized to provide legal services, unsupervised, in the areas of: Administrative tribunals in Ontario such as the Human Rights Tribunal, Workplace Safety Insurance Board of Ontario, Ontario Labour Board, etc.; Immigration refugee law; Provincial offences; Small claims court litigation; Summary conviction criminal offences. Qualified graduates can go on to take Durham College s Law Clerk Advanced (one- year, fast-track); Court Support Services; Advanced Law Enforcement Investigations; Victimology; Mediation Alternative Dispute Resolution; Legal Research Information Management (graduate certificate); Youth Corrections Interventions programs. Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement Pursuant to the accreditation of paralegal programs, a significant training segment of Durham College s Paralegal program is the completion of 120 hours of field placement during your second year of study. The successful completion of a field placement in a legal environment under the supervision of a licensed lawyer or paralegal is an integral part of the program as it will provide an opportunity for you to work in the legal field evaluate your career options. Applicants should be aware that some field placement hosts require a clear Criminal Background Check when accepting a student or hiring. In addition, the Law Society has a good character component when considering applications to write the licensing examination. Please refer to the Law Society s website at www.lsuc.on.ca for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Keyboarding skills at 35 wpm (recommended); A high level of English language reading writing proficiency (recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance accommodation plans are encouraged to contact the Centre for Students with Disabilities at Employment opportunities Licensed paralegals may work in law firms or paralegal firms, open their own businesses, work for businesses as in-house paralegal, or work for the government (federal, provincial municipal) independently provide legal services to parties before: Any tribunal in Ontario such as the Workplace Safety Insurance Board of Ontario, Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario the Llord Tenant Board; Business (e.g. in-house paralegal/legal advisor); Government agency; Immigration Refugee Board; Parties involved in proceedings under the Criminal Code, summary conviction offences, etc.; Provincial offences court including Highway Traffic Act offences; Small claims court. In addition, unlicensed paralegals may find employment working under the supervision of licensed lawyers in law firms government offices (federal, provincial municipal) in all areas of law or under the supervision of a licensed paralegal. 138 www.durhamcollege.ca

Paralegal (graduate certificate) (MTCU-approved program title: Paralegal) One-year Ontario college graduate certificate Application code: CTAP School of Justice & Emergency Services www.jes.durhamcollege.ca ADMINISTRATIVE LAW (TRIB 1300) ADR-ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION (LAW 2305) COMMUNICATIONS/WRITING I CTAP (CTPC 1341) ETHICS & PROFESSIONAL RESPONSIBILITY (ETHC 1300) EVIDENCE & THE LITIGATION PROCESS CTAP (LAW 1314) INTRODUCTION TO CANADIAN LEGAL SYSTEM (LEGL 1300) LEGAL RESEARCH/WRITING CTAP (LAW 1322) PROVINCIAL OFFENCES/MOTOR VEHICLE OFFENCES (PROV 1303) TORTS & CONTRACTS (LAW 1337) ADVOCACY (TRIB 1301) CRIMINAL/SUMMARY CONVICTION PROCEDURE (PROV 2303) EMPLOYMENT LAW CTAP (EMPL 3300) FIELD PLACEMENT CTAP (FWK 2309) LEGAL ACCOUNTING CTAP (ACCT 4303) LEGAL COMPUTER APPLICATIONS II (COMP 2333) PRACTICE MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1339) RESIDENTIAL LANDLORD & TENANT LAW (CIVL 1303) SMALL CLAIMS COURT (CLMS 1310) TRIBUNAL PRACTICE & PROCEDURE (TRIB 2303) This program is designed for students with previous education. Please see the entrance requirements section of this page for more detail. It is accredited by The Law Society of Upper Canada (Law Society) meets its rigorous competencies for paralegals. This program will prepare you for the Law Society s paralegal licensing examination, which graduates are eligible to write. It is designed to provide the specialized knowledge skills required to independently provide legal services as a professional licensed paralegal in authorized areas of law, or work as a paralegal in law firms under the supervision of a lawyer. An exciting legal career awaits! The graduate certificate program is also designed specifically for individuals who have a degree or diploma consisting of law related courses or three to five years of legal-related experience. Upon licensing by the Law Society, you will be able to provide legal services within authorized areas of practise. Please note: All licensed paralegals must be members of the Law Society, the regulatory body governing paralegals in the province. Provincial legislation authorizes licensed paralegals to independently provide legal services in the areas of: Administrative tribunals in Ontario; Immigration refugee law; Provincial offences; Small claims court; Criminal Court, Summary conviction offences. Qualified graduates can go on to take Durham College s Law Clerk Advanced (one- year, fast-track); Court Support Services; Advanced Law Enforcement Investigations; Victimology; Legal Research Information Management (graduate certificate); Mediation Alternative Dispute Resolution; Youth Corrections Interventions programs. Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through Durham College s partnerships with many Canadian international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement Pursuant to the accreditation of paralegal programs, a significant training segment of Durham College s Paralegal program is the completion of 120 hours of field placement at the end of your second semester. The successful completion of a field placement in a legal environment under the supervision of a licensed lawyer or paralegal is an integral part of the program. Applicants should be aware that some field placement hosts may require a clear Criminal Background Check when accepting a student or hiring. In addition, the Law Society has a good character component when considering applications to write the Licensing examination. Please refer to the Law Society s website at www.lsuc.on.ca for more Legally related two or three-year college diploma or legally related university degree (you must have a 2.7 grade point average (GPA), cumulatively or in the final semester hold a high proficiency in the English language represented by at least a 2.7 GPA or equivalent in your last completed course in English or communications/writing at the university, college or high school level) with legally related referring to a Law Security Administration, Law Clerk Advanced or Police Foundations diploma or Criminology, Legal Studies/Justice Studies or Public Policy degree; or Two-year college diploma or university degree not legally related with at least three legally related courses within the diploma or degree. Transcripts are required to determine that these courses have been completed satisfactorily (you must have a 2.7 GPA, cumulatively or in the final semester hold a high proficiency in the English Language represented by at least a 2.7 GPA or equivalent in your last completed course in English or communications/writing at the university, college or high school level); or Three to five years of related experience (must submit a resumé references) an Ontario Secondary School Diploma or equivalent. If you do not have the requisite undergraduate diploma or degree, you will be required to submit the following in order to be considered for entrance: At least one reference letter from someone you have appeared before (e.g. judge, justice of the peace, adjudicator, etc.); At least one reference letter from someone you have appeared against (e.g. crown attorney, agency counsel, licensed paralegal or lawyer); Career portfolio which may include past employment certificates; continuing education certificates; evidence of professional training development; any other items in support of your employment training as is deemed relevant; Letter of interest; One reference letter addressing your character suitability for the program; Original transcripts (if applicable); Resumé. Employment opportunities Licensed paralegals may work in law firms or paralegal firms, independently open their own businesses, find employment in businesses as in-house paralegal, work in government (federal, provincial municipal) independently provide legal services to parties before: Any tribunal in Ontario such as the Workplace Safety Insurance Board of Ontario, Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario the Llord Tenant Board; Business (e.g. in-house paralegal/legal advisor); Government agency; Immigration Refugee Board; Parties involved in proceedings under the Criminal Code before a summary conviction; Provincial offences court; Small claims court. In addition, unlicensed paralegals may find employment working under the supervision of licensed lawyers in law firms, government offices, in businesses etc. in all areas of law or under the supervision of a licensed paralegal. www.durhamcollege.ca 139

Paramedic (MTCU-approved program title: Paramedic) Two-year Ontario college diploma Program previously highly competitive Application code: PPC School of Justice & Emergency Services www.jes.durhamcollege.ca LEADERSHIP (LEAD 1400) PARAMEDIC ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY (ANTY 1401) PARAMEDIC CLINICAL I (CLIN 1400) PARAMEDIC FITNESS & WELLNESS I (FITS 1401) PARAMEDIC THEORY (THEO 1401) PARAMEDIC THEORY I LAB (THEO 1402) PARAMEDIC ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY II (ANTY 2400) PARAMEDIC CLINICAL II (CLIN 2400) PARAMEDIC FITNESS & WELLNESS II (FITS 2401) PARAMEDIC MEDICAL LEGAL ISSUES (MED 2400) PARAMEDIC MEDICAL MATHEMATICS (MATH 2400) PARAMEDIC THEORY II LAB (THEO 2401) PARAMEDIC THEORY II (THEO 2400) PARAMEDIC ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY III (ANTY 3400) PARAMEDIC CRISIS MANAGEMENT (EMEG 3401) PARAMEDIC PRACTICUM I (PRAT 3400) PARAMEDIC THEORY III LAB (THEO 3401) PARAMEDIC THEORY III (THEO 3400) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 PARAMEDIC ETHICAL ISSUES (ETH 4400) PARAMEDIC PRACTICUM II (PRAT 4400) PARAMEDIC THEORY IV LAB (THEO 4401) PARAMEDIC THEORY IV (THEO 4400) Durham College successfully achieved accreditation with the Canadian Medical Association (CMA) for its Paramedic program in November 2005, making it the first college in Ontario to achieve this status. Preparing you for employment, the program s instructional techniques include: Classroom laboratory activities; Computer-assisted learning; Essential communication skills; Individual group study; Intensive clinical field placement components; Physical emotional wellness training. Qualified graduates can go on to take Durham College s Paramedic Advanced Care the University of Ontario Institute of Technology s Bachelor of Allied Health Sciences programs. Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through Durham College s partnerships with many Canadian international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement You are responsible for your own transportation to from your placement must undergo a Criminal Background Check (CBC) (more than one check may be required) within three months of your placement s start date. In addition, all immunization records (entry immunization form) including a two-step tuberculin skin test must be submitted to a Durham College health nurse before admission will be granted. This program also dems a high degree of physical fitness, flexibility lifting strength. In order to participate in field placement, you must be able to: Transfer patients weighing up to 95 kg (210 lbs); Do two person lifts; Manage the weight of any necessary equipment. Employment stards According to the Ambulance Act, employment as a paramedic is prohibited to any individual who has: Been convicted of any crime involving moral turpitude for which he/she has not been pardoned; Been prohibited from driving under the Criminal Code within the past three years; Had a driver s license suspended in the previous two years; or Received six or more demerit points on his/her driving record in the past year. As a graduate, you will be eligible to write the provincial advanced certification exam to become a primary care paramedic in Ontario the program s CMA accreditation will enable you to gain employment on a national basis. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U);* Grade 11 or 12 biology (C, M or U);* Grade 11 or 12 chemistry (C, M or U);* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: This program may be highly competitive have a specific selection process application deadline. For information, contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000. POST-ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS: CBC (no convictions) with Vulnerable Sector Screening. If you cannot provide a clear CBC, you may be denied the opportunity to enter your placement this will impact your ability to complete your full program /or secure employment; Current Canadian Heart Stroke Foundation Basic Rescuer Certificate in CPR (Level C) (within one year); Current stard first aid certificate (within three years); Entry immunization form; Freedom from communicable disease report; Minimum Class G2 driver s license (must have valid Class G driver s license by end of the first year of the program). Please note: You must have a valid Class F driver s license by the beginning of Semester 4. To apply you must complete an Ontario Ministry of Transportation medical report which will ask for your complete health history medical examination the signature of your physician. Employment opportunities: Emergency medical responder with municipal fire department; Emergency response team member; Paramedic in Ontario ambulance system; Technical assistant in a health medical centre or hospital emergency department; Transfer service member. 140 www.durhamcollege.ca

Paramedic Advanced Care (hybrid delivery, graduate certificate) (MTCU-approved program title: Advanced Care Paramedic) One-year Ontario college graduate certificate January 2015 Application code: PADV School of Justice & Emergency Services www.jes.durhamcollege.ca PADV ADVANCED CLINICAL TECHNIQUES (CLIN 5402) PADV ADVANCED PATIENT MANAGEMENT (PATI 5400) PADV CLINICAL PRESENTATIONS (PRES 5400) PADV PHARMACOLOGY (PHAR 5400) PADV PRACTICUM I (PRAT 5400) PADV RESEARCH APPRAISAL (RESR 5400) PADV CLINICAL (CLIN 6400) PADV PRACTICUM II (PRAT 6400) PADV ROLES & RESPONSIBILITIES (ROLE 6400) PADV PRACTICUM III (PRAT 7400) This program is designed for students with previous education. Please see the entrance requirements section of this page for more detail. If you are a current paramedic this program will give you the opportunity to obtain the skills knowledge needed to gain employment as an advanced care paramedic. Through a flexible delivery model, you will obtain the bulk of your classroom-based knowledge working within your own schedule. This includes the extensive critical thinking decision-making skills required for additional training certification in: Advanced airway management electrical therapy; Advanced monitoring diagnostic skills; Intravenous therapy pharmacology; Patient management. Instructional techniques are based on: A problem-based learning model; An emphasis on research appraisal as an evidence base for patient care; Classroom laboratory activities; Computer-assisted learning; Extensive lab access during after scheduled classroom hours; A flexible delivery model that allows several courses to be taken in an online format; Intensive clinical field placement components; Individual group study. The program is accredited by the Canadian Medical Association (CMA) Durham College was the first community college in Ontario to achieve this program status. The curriculum is also approved by the Ontario Ministry of Health Long-Term Care, Emergency Health Services Branch. Qualified graduates can go on to take the University of Ontario Institute of Technology s Bachelor of Allied Health Sciences program. Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through Durham College s partnerships with many Canadian international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement You are responsible for your own transportation to from your placement must undergo a Criminal Reference Background (CBC) within three months of your placement s start date. All documentation must be complete current in order to be eligible for clinical field placement. Attendance at a matory orientation session; Successful completion of a CMA-accredited Primary Care Paramedic program or equivalent; Written evaluation/testing. Please note: A current Advanced Emergency Medical Care Assistant (AEMCA) license is not required for program admission but is required to work as a paramedic in Ontario. POST-ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS: CBC (no convictions) with Vulnerable Sector Screening. If you cannot provide a clear CBC you may be denied the opportunity to enter your clinical or field placement, which will impact your ability to complete the full program /or secure employment. Please note: If you are concerned, please discuss your circumstances with a student advisor prior to confirming your offer of admission. You must arrange pay for your CBC at your primary residence (hometown).when requesting a check, you must inform the police that it is for work with vulnerable persons required for a student placement; Current Canadian Heart Stroke Foundation Basic Rescuer Certificate in CPR (Level C) (within one year); Current stard first aid (within three years) or AEMCA certificate; Entry immunization form; Freedom from communicable disease report. www.durhamcollege.ca 141

Personal Support Worker (MTCU-approved program title: Personal Support Worker) One-year Ontario college certificate May 2015 Application code: PSWK School of Health & Community Services www.hcs.durhamcollege.ca ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY (BIOL 1503) COMMUNICATION & INTERPERSONAL SKILLS (INTS 1500) COMPUTER LITERACY (COMP 1000) HEALTH PROMOTION & DEVELOPMENT ACROSS LIFE (PSWH 1500) PRACTICE LAB I (PSWL 1500) PRACTICUM (LAST 7 WEEKS) (PRAC 1500) PSW FOUNDATIONS (PSWF 1500) COMMUNITY PRACTICUM (4 WEEKS) (PRAC 3500) FUNDAMENTALS OF HOSPICE PALLIATIVE CARE (PSWP 2500) HEALTH CHALLENGES & SUPPORTING SPECIAL NEEDS (PSWC 2500) LONG TERM CARE PRACTICUM (4 WEEKS) (PRAC 2500) MENTAL HEALTH & COGNIIVE IMPAIRMENT (PSWM 2500) PRACTICE LAB II (PSWL 2500) PROFESSIONAL GROWTH ISSUES (PSWG 2500) Personal support workers are valued members of the health-care team. As a graduate, you will have the skills required to provide assistance with daily living activities including: Assistance with medications; Household family management; Nutrition; Mobility ambulation; Palliative restorative activities; Personal care hygiene. Field placement Part of your training includes the opportunity to transfer the skills knowledge learned through supervised placements in institutional community settings. Practicum experiences take place throughout Durham Region you are responsible for your transportation to from your practicum agency. Your practicum will enable you to: Become job ready; Be sought out by local employers; Provide care for clients in health-care facilities under the direction supervision of experienced faculty; Learn in a state-of-the-art simulation lab healthcare learning centre; Obtain recognized certificates including Palliative Care, St. Peter s Feeding GPA training; Experience small group instruction in practicum laboratory settings; Write a comprehensive exam. Qualified graduates can go on to take Durham College s Practical Nursing program may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 11 or 12 biology, (C, M or U);* Keyboarding/basic computer skills (recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance SEPTEMBER AND MAY INTAKE: Students who begin classes in September will complete Semester 1 in the fall Semester 2 in the winter/spring semester; Students who begin classes in May will complete Semester 1 from May to August Semester 2 from September until the end of December. Pre-placement requirements To be eligible for the field placement component of this program you must (at your expense) provide: A clear (no convictions) current Criminal Reference Check (CRC) with Vulnerable Sector Screening (VSS). If you cannot provide a clear CRC with VSS, you may not be accepted for placement by a field placement agency. CRCs with VSS must be obtained from your local police station. You may be required to obtain additional CRCs with VSS to meet field placement agency requirements; Current Level C CPR from a recognized provider; Current stard first aid certification from a recognized provider; Entry immunization form completed by a health-care provider. accommodation plans are encouraged to contact the Centre for Students with Disabilities at Employment opportunities: Community service agency; Group home; Home care agency; Hospital; Long-term care facility; Retirement home. 142 www.durhamcollege.ca

Pharmaceutical Food Science Technology (MTCU-approved program title: Pharmaceutical Food Science Technology) Three-year Ontario college advanced diploma Application code: PHRM School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES (TECH 1131) BIOLOGY (BIOL 1131) CHEMISTRY I (CHEM 1131) COMMUNICATIONS FOR SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY (COMM 2113) MATHEMATICS I (MATH 1132) CHEMISTRY II (CHEM 2131) FOOD & PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCE (NUTR 2132) MATHEMATICS II (MATH 2132) ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I (ORGN 1131) TECHNICAL COMMUNICATIONS (COMM 2236) ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY I (CHEM 3131) BIOCHEMISTRY I (BIOC 3131) COMMUNICATION FOR CAREER DEVELOPMENT (COMM 2232) INTRODUCTORY MICROBIOLOGY (MICR 1131) ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II (ORGN 2131) STATISTICAL METHODS IN QUALITY CONTROL (STAT 3136) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY II (CHEM 4131) ANALYTICAL INSTRUMENTATION (INST 2134) BIOCHEMISTRY II (BIOC 4131) FOOD MICROBIOLOGY (MICR 2131) PHARMACEUTICS (PHRM 6131) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 CHROMATOGRAPHY I (INST 5132) FIELD PLACEMENT (PLAC 1100) FOOD AND DRUG LAWS AND REGULATIONS (GOOD 1131) FOOD SAFETY QA/QC (FOSA 5131) MICROBIAL APPLICATIONS II DIAGNOSTIC & RAPID METHODS (MICR 2133) PHARMACOLOGY (PHRM 4131) PROCESSING OPERATIONS I (PROC 5131) SPECTROSCOPY I (INST 5131) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 CHROMATOGRAPHY II (INST 6132) FIELD PLACEMENT (PLAC 1100) FOOD COMMODITIES (FOCO 6131) PHARMACEUTICAL MICROBIOLOGY (MICR 2134) PHARMACEUTICAL QA/QC (PHRM 6131) PROCESSING OPERATIONS II (PROC 6131) PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT (PROD 3131) SPECTROSCOPY II (INST 6131) This program will provide students with the essential skills specific qualifications necessary for the workplace. Graduates are employed in both public private sectors including: Bakeries, confectioners, pasta snack food manufacturers; Brewers, winemakers beverage manufacturers; Dairy, meat, seafood canning processors; Food additives flavour manufacturers; Pharmaceuticals, cosmetics consumer health products manufacturers. Service industries include: Government departments such as the Canadian Food Inspection Agency Health Canada; Packaging, ingredient equipment suppliers; Pharmaceutical research development companies; Research establishments universities. This program has broad career prospects students may work as a: Analytical chemist; Food safety Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point co-ordinator; Food technologist; Food scientist; Microbiologist; Packaging technologist; Research scientist; Much more. The career path for graduates of this program can extend to technical research development, operations general management. In our fully equipped microbiology, chemical analysis processing facilities, you will gain hs-on experience in the methods instrumentation used in the pharmaceutical food science technology industry. This program is unique in Ontario. Local employers, including the Canadian Institute of Food Science Technology, which gives monetary awards for academic excellence, repeatedly require the technical expertise of our graduates. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement A work placement program in third year will allow you to work for a company while completing your studies. If you are a domestic or internationally educated student with a Bachelor of Science degree, you may be eligible for the fast-track delivery. Please see the fast-track offering on Page 144. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U);* Grade 11 or 12 biology chemistry (highly recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: Applicants who do not have the admissions criteria for the Pharmaceutical Food Science Technology program may want to consider applying to a Durham College General Arts Science one-year certificate program to better prepare themselves possibly obtain a transferable/elective credit from the School of Science & Engineering Technology. For information, contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000. Employment opportunities Food technologist working in quality control, research or development laboratory; Manufacturing, administration, marketing /or sales in the food, pharmaceutical or cosmetic industry; Pharmaceutical technologist working in quality control, research or development laboratory; Technologist in the cosmetic industry. www.durhamcollege.ca 143

Pharmaceutical Food Science Technology (compressed, fast-track) (MTCU-approved program title: Pharmaceutical Food Science Technology) Ontario college advanced diploma Application code: PHMF School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca CHROMATOGRAPHY I (INST 5132) FIELD PLACEMENT (for Gen BSc) (PLAC 1100) FOOD & DRUG LAWS AND REGULATIONS (GOOD 1131) INTRODUCTORY MICROBIOLOGY (MICR 1131) PHARMACOLOGY (PHRM 4131) PROCESSING OPERATIONS I (PROC 5131) SPECTROSCOPY I (INST 5131) CHROMATOGRAPHY II (INST 6132) FIELD PLACEMENT (for Gen BSc) (PLAC 1100) PHARMACEUTICAL MICROBIOLOGY (MICR 2134) PHARMACEUTICS (PHRM 3131) PROCESSING OPERATIONS II (PROC 6131) PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT (PROD 3131) SPECTROSCOPY II (INST 6131) Please note: No further transfer credits will be awarded towards this diploma. If you are a domestic or internationally educated student with a Bachelor of Science (BSc) degree, you may be eligible for this compressed, fast-track opportunity to complete your advanced college diploma requirements in only two semesters. The Pharmaceutical Food Science Technology program provides: Courses in microbiology; Practical laboratory training; Spectrographic chromatographic analysis; Processing operations product development. You will also learn: Analysis of food; Isolation identification of micro-organisms; Screening for the purity chemical composition of pharmaceutical products; The processes used in food pharmaceutical companies to produce safely test high-quality products for consumer acceptance. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement In order to gain valuable practical knowledge, a supervised workplace placement is a component of this fast-track program. If you are an applicant with an honours BSc, you may apply for credit for this component against your supervised research project. BSc degree from an accredited university including a grade of 60 or a C in two chemistry courses with one chemistry course having had a lab component(you must submit your official transcript demonstrating proof of your successful completion of a post-secondary degree program); Course-by-course evaluation demonstrating the required pre-admission courses indicated (international students); English skills assessment (may be required); Additional information may be requested to demonstrate prior lab practical experience International applicants will be required to provide course-by-course evaluations to demonstrate the required courses provide evidenced English skills assessment. Employment opportunities: Biochemist; Chemist; Food scientist; Manufacturing, administration, marketing /or sales in the food, pharmaceutical or cosmetic industry; Microbiologist; Quality control laboratory analysis; Research development laboratory. 144 www.durhamcollege.ca

Police Foundations (MTCU-approved program title: Police Foundations) Two-year Ontario college diploma January 2015 Application code: POFD School of Justice& Emergency Services www.jes.durhamcollege.ca CANADIAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM (PFP 101) CRIMINAL CODE & CIVIL LAW (PFP 231) INTERVIEWING & INVESTIGATIONS (PFP 304) LAW ENFORCEMENT COMMUNICATIONS I (COMM 104) PRINCIPLES OF ETHICAL REASONING (PFP 106) PSYCHOLOGY (GNED 1102) CRIMINOLOGY (PFP 201) EVIDENCE & INVESTIGATION I (PFP 404) FITNESS I (PFP 110) INTERPERSONAL & GROUP DYNAMICS (COMM 2326) POLICE POWERS I (PFP 303) POLITICS & PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION (PFP 215) CAREER PREPARATION PFP (PFP 331) COMMUNITY POLICING I (PFP 306) CRIMINAL CODE & FEDERAL STATUTES (PFP 402) FITNESS II (PFP 220) LAW ENFORCEMENT COMMUNICATIONS II (PFP 204) YOUTH IN CONFLICT WITH THE LAW (PFP 305) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 CONFLICT MANAGEMENT (PFP 405) DIVERSITY & FIRST NATIONS PEOPLE (PFP 109) EVIDENCE & INVESTIGATION II (PFP 414) FITNESS III (PFP 330) POLICE POWERS II (PFP 403) PROVINCIAL OFFENCES (PFP 401) TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT (PFP 307) This program will provide you with the skills knowledge needed to pursue an entry-level policing position including a broad education in human relation skills the interpretation of social interaction including the study of: Community policing; Communication; Investigation processes; Police powers procedures; Professional ethics; Race relations. As a graduate, you will be eligible for a career in public policing with organizations such as: Durham Regional Police Service; Ontario Provincial Police; Other public police services; Royal Canadian Mounted Police; Toronto Police Service. You will be subject to all requirements of the Ontario constable selection process local police requirements when applying for a position as a constable in Ontario. Please be aware that specific, minimum criteria such as vision hearing stards will apply as will a clear Criminal Background Check (CBC). For more information, please see the Applicant Testing Services website at www.applicationtesting.com. Qualified graduates can go on to take Durham College s Advanced Law Enforcement; Mediation Alternative Dispute Resolution; Youth Corrections Interventions; Victimology; Court Support Services; Paralegal programs may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U) (minimum 65 per cent).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance POST-ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS: Orientation session; Proof of current CBC (may be required). SEPTEMBER OR JANUARY START You may enter Year 1 of the Police Foundations program in September or January. If you begin classes in January, you will complete semesters 1 2 from January to August start Year 2, Semester 3 in September. Employment opportunities: Canada Border Services; Canadian Armed Forces; In-house corporate security; Police service; Provincial ministry; Security firm. www.durhamcollege.ca 145

Power Engineering Technician (MTCU-approved program title: Power Engineering Technician) Two-year Ontario college diploma Whitby campus Application code: PETC School of Skilled Trades, Apprenticeship & Renewable Technology www.start.durhamcollege.ca MATHEMATICS I (MATH 1424) POWER ENG APPLIED SCIENCE I (SCI 1400) POWER ENG BOILERS I (HEAT 1401) POWER ENG COMMUNICATIONS & ADMINISTRATION (COMM 1430) POWER ENG INSTRUMENTATION & ELECTRICITY (INST 1402) POWER ENG PIPING & SKETCHING (SYS 1408) POWER ENG TRADE PRACTICAL/CALC I (PRAC 1409) COMMUNICATIONS (COMM 2400) MATHEMATICS II (MATH 2401) POWER ENG AUXILIARY SYSTEMS I (SYS 2406) POWER ENG HEATING SYSTEMS (SYS 2405) POWER ENG MOVERS/AUX COMPONENTS I (ENGI 2400) POWER ENG SCIENCE IN MOTION (SCI 2400) POWER ENG TRADE PRACTICAL II (PRAC 2400) POWER ENG WORKPLACE LEGISLATION (WPL 2400) MATH FOR TECHNOLOGY I (MATH 3401) POWER ENG APPLIED SCIENCE II (SCI 3400) POWER ENG AUXILIARY SYSTEMS II (SYS 3401) POWER ENG BOILERS II (HEAT 3400) POWER ENG MOVERS/AUX COMPONENTS II (ENGI 3400) POWER ENG PIPING SYSTEMS II (SYS 3400) POWER ENG TRADE PRACTICAL III (PRAC 3400) QUALITY ASSURANCE & CONTROL (GNED 1405) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 MANAGEMENT & LEADERSHIP SKILLS (GNED 1104) MATH FOR TECHNOLOGY II (MATH 4401) POWER ENG CHEMISTRY (CHEM 4401) POWER ENG CODES/LEGISLATION (LEGI 4400) POWER ENG ELECTRICITY (ELEC 4404) POWER ENG FUELS & COMBUSTION (FUEL 4400) POWER ENG INSTRUMENTATION/CONTROLS (INST 4400) POWER ENG PLANT SERVICES (PLNT 4400) POWER ENG TRADE PRACTICAL IV (PRAC 4400) As a power engineering technician, you will be knowledgeable in energy conversion have access to worldwide power engineering opportunities including overseeing operating equipment involved in the process of heat generation utilization. You will be introduced to all aspects of power plant operation with an emphasis on personal workplace safety. You will study: Power boiler systems operations; Instrumentation controls necessary to keep plant equipment operational; Operation of electrical equipment. Hs-on practical classes labs will reinforce your understing of theoretical, classroom-based learning. Successful completion of this program will give you the theory necessary to challenge the Technical Stards Safety Authority (TSSA) Operating Engineer examination. Please note: it is your responsibility to obtain the qualifying steam time in a registered facility that is required by TSSA prior to the granting of certifications. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U) (Technical Mathematics recommended);* Grade 11 or 12 chemistry; Grade 11 or 12 physics. *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Co-generation gas turbine plant; Commercial institutional facility; Electricity producing nuclear thermal power plant; Nuclear fuel conversion facility; Oil field specialist; Petrochemical plant; Pulp paper company; Steam-utilizing plant, hospital oil refinery. 146 www.durhamcollege.ca

Practical Nursing (MTCU-approved program title: Practical Nursing) Two-year (five semester) Ontario college diploma January 2015 Program previously highly competitive Application code: PNII School of Health & Community Services www.hcs.durhamcollege ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY (ANAT 1500) DEVELOPMENT OF SELF I (NURS 1520) HEALTH & HEALING I (NURS 1521) LAB THEORY (NURS 1526) PRACTICE LAB I (NURS 1523) PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE I (NURS 1522) APPLIED MATH FOR NURSES (MATH 1503) HEALTH & HEALING II (NURS 2516) HEALTH ASSESSMENT (HASS 2500) PRACTICE LAB II (NURS 2523) PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE II (NURS 2517) HEALTH & HEALING III (NURS 3516) PATHOPHYSIOLOGY (PATH 3505) PHARMACOLOGY (NURS 3517) PRACTICE LAB III (NURS 3514) PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE III (NURS 3515) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 DEVELOPMENT OF SELF II (NURS 4520) HEALTH & HEALTHING IV (NURS 4506) PROFESSIONAL PRACTIVE IV (NURS 4508) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE V (NURS 5502) Approved by the College of Nurses of Ontario (CNO), the Practical Nursing program teaches the knowledge, skills attitudes necessary to practise as a safe, competent professional practical nurse. Using the concept of caring as the basis of nursing, you will develop knowledge, skills judgment in assessing, planning, implementing evaluating nursing care for all age groups as they experience various health challenges. A particular focus is placed on the ability to communicate in a caring therapeutic manner. With a strong emphasis on practical hs-on experience, you will apply theory gained in the classroom simulated lab practice to environments including: Community; Long-term care; Maternal/child; Mental health. Upon completion of your program, you must successfully complete the Canadian Practical Nurse Registration Examination (CPNRE) to become a registered practical nurse (RPN) in Ontario a member of CNO*. Please note: In Ontario the following conditions are laid out by the Nursing Act to be registered as a practical nurse. These conditions may impact your ability to register with CNO as an RPN post-graduation. To register as a RPN in Ontario you must: Be fluent in written spoken English or French; Have evidence of your suitability to practice as an RPN in Ontario including not suffering from a physical or mental condition/illness, which may affect your ability to practice nursing; Have a good character including providing a Canadian Police Information Centre (CPIC) Criminal Reference Synopsis as part of the registration process. Please note: If your CPIC synopsis is not clear, CNO may determine that you are not eligible for registration; Not be subject to proceedings with respect to professional misconduct, incompetence or incapacity in nursing or other health profession in Ontario; Pass the CPNRE; Provide proof of Canadian citizenship, led immigrant status or authorization under the Immigration Refugee Protection Act. *CNO Fact Sheet Legislation Regulation, An Introduction to the Nursing Act [1991]. This legislation for all individuals requesting registration should be reviewed by students applying to nursing programs. For information on how the legislation may impact you, call CNO at 1.800.387.5526 for clarification (www.cno.org). Qualified graduates can go on to take Durham College s Addictions Mental Health or Communicative Disorders Assistant programs or the University of Ontario Institute of Technology s Bachelor of Allied Health Sciences or Registered Practical Nursing to Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree programs. Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement As part of your education, you will have the opportunity to practise what you learn through supervised placements at a variety of agencies, primarily in Durham Region. Practicum experiences may involve a variety of shifts include weekends. You must have transportation to your placement. Upon graduation, you may find a permanent position as a vital member of the health team at your placement s organization. Your placement will provide: A consolidation semester of full-time nursing experience gained via a partnership with a professional RPN; Emphasis on building competence confidence with caring experienced faculty guidance; Integration of theory, knowledge practice in diverse settings; Practicum experience through challenging learning opportunities in medical, surgical, mental health community environments; Practice in a state-of-the-art simulation lab; Small group instruction in practicum lab settings. Grade 12 English (C, M or U) (minimum 60 per cent);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U) (minimum 65 per cent);* Grade 11 or 12 biology (C, M or U);* Grade 11 or 12 chemistry (C, M or U);* Keyboarding basic computer/word processing skills (highly recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: This program may be highly competitive have a specific selection process application deadline. For information, contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000. JANUARY START If you begin classes in January, you will complete semesters 1 2 (Year 1) from January to August semesters 3 4 (Year 2) from January to August. Semester 5 will then run from August to October. Pre-placement requirements To be eligible for the field placement component of this program you must (at your expense) provide: A clear (no convictions) current Criminal Reference Check (CRC) with Vulnerable Sector Screening (VSS). If you cannot provide a clear CRC with VSS, you may not be accepted for placement by a field placement agency. CRCs with VSS must be obtained from your local police station. You may be required to obtain additional CRCs with VSS to meet field placement agency requirements; Current Level C CPR from a recognized provider; Entry immunization form completed by a health-care provider. accommodation plans are encouraged to contact the Centre for Students with Disabilities at Employment opportunities: Community service agency; Long-term care facility; Industry, clinic or physician s office; Psychiatric acute care hospital. pages 167 168. www.durhamcollege.ca 147

Pre-Media (MTCU-approved program title: Pre-Media) One-year Ontario college certificate Application code: PRMD School of Media, Art & Design www.mad.durhamcollege.ca AUDIO CAPTURE (AUDI 1400) CAREERS IN MEDIA ARTS (MEAR 1300) CREATIVE DESIGN (DESN 1352) DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY & IMAGING (DIPI 1300) FUNDAMENTAL COMMUNICATION SKILLS (COMM 1390) INTRODUCTION TO WEB DESIGN (INWD 2300) MEDIA COMMUNICATION (COMM2335) PRESENTATION SKILLS (DIGT 2302) PROFESSIONAL PRACTICES (PRPR 2300) SOCIAL MEDIA TECHNIQUES (SOMT 2300) VIDEO CAPTURE AND EDITING (VIPR 2300) This program is designed for students who are curious about the many careers available in media arts. Courses include Photography, Creative Design, Social Media Techniques, Career Exploration, Web Design Writing for Media. You will gain an understing of where programs such as Advertising Marketing Communications; Music Business Administration/ Music Business Management; Digital Video Production; Interactive Media Design; Contemporary Web Design; Journalism Web Print/Journalism Print Broadcast; or Public Relations will lead you. You will: Gain insight into career paths related to media arts; Learn effective written, verbal visual communication skills; Underst basic design concepts the use of media technologies; Underst how to succeed in post-secondary studies. Qualified graduates can go on to take Durham College s Advertising Marketing Communications; Animation Digital Arts; Animation Digital Production; Graphic Design; Journalism Web Print/Journalism Print Broadcast; Interactive Media Design; Contemporary Web Design; Digital Photography; Digital Video Production; Music Business Management; Public Relations programs. Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities As a graduate, you can further your studies in communication arts at Durham College or at another institution. 148 www.durhamcollege.ca

Project Management (graduate certificate) (MTCU approved program title: Project Management) One-year graduate certificate Application code: PROM School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT I (OPER 1200) PROJECT COMMUNICATION (PROJ 1204) PROJECT MANAGEMENT TOOLS AND APPLICATION (PROJ 1206) PROJECT QUALITY MANAGEMENT (PROJ 1201) PROJECT RESOURCE PLANNING AND SCHEDULING (PROJ 1203) THE PRINCIPLES OF PROJECT MANAGEMENT (PROJ 1200) APPLICATIONS OF PROJECT MANAGEMENT (PROJ 2209) PROJECT COST MANAGEMENT (PROJ 2204) PROJECT LEADERSHIP (PROJ 2208) PROJECT MANAGEMENT CAPSTONE PROJECT (PCAP 2201) PROJECT PLAN, INTEGRATION, MONITORING & CONTROL (PROJ 2207) PROJECT PROCUREMENT (PROJ 2206) PROJECT RISK MANAGEMENT (PROJ 2205) Please note: This program is currently under development subject to change. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/programs for the most up-to- date (LAPTOP PROGRAM) This program is designed for students with previous education. Please see the entrance requirements section of this page for more detail. It will provide you with the knowledge, skills, tools techniques to successfully manage projects from a wide array of industries. Students who have experience are seasoned professionals in the area of project management will have the opportunity to learn new skills add to their in order to advance their career. In addition students will have several opportunities to gain real-world experience through case study analysis a capstone project. To remain competitive in a global economy, organizations are using project management processes to shorten product development cycles, respond quickly effectively to opportunities, re-evaluate their processes, capitalize on the technical knowledge within their organization control costs. Project management is one of the top skill sets sought by organizations to help ensure their objectives are met on time on budget. Individuals with these specialized skills are becoming increasingly important in today s economy. Graduates will be prepared to initiate, plan, execute, monitor control a project to ensure its success. Project managers are key employees in many organizations, managing a wide array of projects in almost every major industry. In just eight-months, you will gain the foundation for success develop the ability to: Manage the scope, cost, timing quality of a project; Align a project to an organization s strategic plans goals; Identify project goals, constraints, deliverables, performance criteria, control needs resource requirements in consultation with stakeholders; Implement Project Management Institute knowledge around processes, lifecycle phases concepts tools techniques; Utilize technology for communication, collaboration, information management decision support; Apply appropriate legal ethical stards. Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. A two- or three-year college diploma or university degree; /or Minimum three years of demonstrated work /or educational experience. Employment opportunities Graduates will gain skills to pursue careers as a project co-ordinator, project manager or project scheduler in a wide variety of sectors, some of which include: Arts; Construction; Community or social services; Engineering; Finance; Health care; Government agency; Law; Media. www.durhamcollege.ca 149

Protection, Security Investigation (MTCU-approved program title: Protection, Security Investigation) Two-year Ontario college diploma January 2015 Application code: PSI School of Justice & Emergency Services www.jes.durhamcollege.ca CANADIAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM (PFP 101) CRIMINAL CODE & CIVIL LAW (PFP 231) INTERPERSONAL & GROUP DYNAMICS (COMM 2326) LAW ENFORCEMENT COMMUNICATIONS I (COMM 104) PRINCIPLES OF ETHICAL REASONING (PFP 106) PSYCHOLOGY (GNED 1102) ADDICTIONS & MENTAL HEALTH (ADMH 1301) BORDER SERVICES (CUST 1301) BY-LAW ENFORCEMENT (BYLW 1301) COMMUNICATIONS FOR PSI (COML 1322) ENFORCEMENT PROCEDURES (LASA 1308) INTERVIEWING & INVESTIGATIONS (PFP 304) ALCOHOL & GAMING (LASA 1309) CAREER PREPARATION I - PSI (PREP 2301) FITNESS I (FITS 1301) POLITICS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION (PFP 215) SECURITY GUARD (SECG 1300) YOUTH & DIVERSITY (LASA 1311) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 ADVANCED SECURITY (SECT 1301) CAREER PREPARATION II-PSI (PREP 3301) CORRECTIONS (LASA 1310) FITNESS II (FITS 2303) FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGY (PSYC 1309) INVESTIGATION & SURVEILLANCE (LASA 1313) OFFICER SAFETY & SITUATIONAL CONTROL PRACTICUM (PRAC 2301) PROVINCIAL OFFENCES & EVIDENCE (LASA 1312) For course descriptions, please visitwww.durhamcollege.ca/programs This program will introduce you to a diverse range of career options in law enforcement, offering a blend of academic practical experience. A general level of fitness is required to successfully complete all of the program requirements. As a graduate, you may be eligible to achieve your security guard licence number. Embedded into the curriculum is course content based on the ministry-mated requirements for eligibility to write the provincial licensing examination for security guards in the province of Ontario as per the training stards prescribed by the Ministry of Community Safety Correctional Services under the Private Security Investigative Services Act. Qualified graduates can go on to take Durham College s 911 Emergency Call Centre Communications; Court Support Services; Advanced Law Enforcement Investigations; Paralegal; Victimology; Youth Corrections Interventions programs may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through Durham College s partnerships with many Canadian international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Bylaw enforcement officer; Casino security officer; Correctional officer; Customs officer; Government enforcement officer or investigator; Industrial commercial security; Loss prevention officer; Police officer; Security guard; Youth worker. 150 www.durhamcollege.ca

Public Relations (MTCU-approved program title: Public Relations) Two-year (five-semester) Ontario College Advanced Diploma Application code: PUBL School of Media, Art & Design www.mad.durhamcollege.ca DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY (PHOT 1310) DIGITAL PRESENTATIONS (COMP 2318) ELECTRONIC PUBLISHING I (COMP 1338) INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC RELATIONS (PR 1301) LITERATURE (GNED 1201) MARKETING FOR PUBLIC RELATIONS PRACTITIONERS (MKTG 1307) RESEARCH FOR PUBLIC RELATIONS PRACTITIONERS (RESR 1300) WRITING I FOR PUBLIC RELATIONS (COMM 1346) CORPORATE MANAGEMENT (MGMT 2311) DIGITAL IMAGING FOR PUBLIC RELATIONS (DIGT 2303) ELECTRONIC PUBLISHING II (COMP 2341) GENERAL EDUCATION (ELECTIVE) (GNED 0000) POP CULTURE FILM & SOCIETY (GNED 1419) PUBLIC RELATIONS COPY WRITING I (COPY 2301) PUBLIC RELATIONS TECHNIQUES (PRTK 2301) WRITING II FOR PUBLIC RELATIONS (ENG 2307) ELECTRONIC MEDIA PRODUCTION (EMP 1301) ELECTRONIC PUBLISHING III (DTP 3302) MAGAZINE DESIGN FOR PUBLIC RELATIONS (EDIT 2303) MEDIA RELATIONS (PRMR 3300) PUBLIC RELATIONS BUSINESS WRITING (ENG 3307) PUBLIC RELATIONS COPY WRITING II (COPY 3301) STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS PLANNING (WKSP 3302) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 EVENT PLANNING & FUND DEVELOPMENT (PRTK 4300) FIELD PLACEMENT SEMINAR & PORTFOLIOS (FWKS 4303) FREELANCE P.R. WRITING (ENG 4300) NON-PROFIT PLACEMENT FOR PUBLIC RELATIONS (WKSP 4306) PUBLICATION MANAGEMENT (EDIT 4300) SOCIAL MEDIA AND WEB PRINCIPLES (PRSM 4301) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 FIELD PLACEMENT PUBLIC RELATIONS (FWK 5300) (LAPTOP PROGRAM) Please note: Students enrolling in this program are required to purchase their own laptop. If you like to write then you ll love this program! This fast-track, three-year diploma program, which is delivered over two calendar years, focuses on effective communication strategies in the public relations industry. Public relations (PR) practitioners must be versatile skilled writers speakers as they help people organizations explain who they are, what they do why they do it. You will develop your writing editing skills for electronic print media as well as your practical skills in a workshop setting with a not-for-profit agency. You will also write provide input into Reflections, Durham College s award-winning alumni magazine. Your hs-on skills will be refined through organizing executing a media conference you will gain event planning expertise by planning executing fundraising events to raise money for an out-of-town class field trip. After completing your course work you will also gain hs-on industry experience working on placement in a corporate PR office. Two field placements During the fourth semester, you will implement a communications plan at a not-for-profit agency where you will work one day a week. Over the summer following fourth semester, you will take part in an offsite, 14-week, full-time corporate field placement. The practice of public relations varies on-the-job activities may include: Event planning to fundraise for an organization; Holding a news conference to explain an organization s policy or position; Interviewing or writing articles for an employee newsletter; Working with various forms of social media; Writing magazine articles to promote a company or organization; Writing news releases to build media awareness of corporate or client events. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Laptop learning Students enrolled in laptop programs will enjoy an exceptional learning experience with the use of technology. The advanced technical skills knowledge that employers look for in graduates will provide our students with a decided advantage when entering the workforce. Please pay close attention to the hardware software requirements of your program as the requirements are not the same for all laptop programs. HOW LAPTOP LEARNING WORKS: Review your specific program page at www.durhamcollege.ca for hardware software requirements; Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your choosing, including all of the hardware software components listed on your program page. Please note: Some software may be included in tuition fees for some programs. Please ensure that you are required to buy software before making a purchase. Grade 12 English (C, M or U) (minimum 60 per cent);* Grade 11 mathematics (C, M or U);* Keyboarding (recommended); Proficiency in written oral communications (superior knowledge of spelling grammar is highly recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: An on-site admittance interview may be required. Employment opportunities: Public relations consultant/officer; Social media writer/editor; Media co-ordinator; Communications co-ordinator/officer; Account executive; Speech writer /or publications editor; Corporate events co-ordinator; Development/fundraising specialist; Publicist; Employee communications officer. www.durhamcollege.ca 151

Recreational Leisure Services (MTCU-approved program title: Recreation Leisure Services) Two-year Ontario college diploma Application code: RECL School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca COMMUNICATIONS FOR RECREATION & LEISURE (COMM 1209) COMPUTER APPLICATIONS I (COMP 1212) INTRODUCTION TO RECREATION & LEISURE SERVICES (RLIR 1200) MARKETING I (MKTG 1200) PROGRAM AND EVENT MANAGEMENT (RLPE 1200) GENERAL EDUCATION ELECTION (GNED 0000) HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT (HR 2202) RECREATION ADMINISTRATION, FINANCE & REVENUE GENERATION (RLRA 2200) RECREATION FOR SPECIAL POPULATIONS (RLRS 2200) RECREATION FOR SPORT PROGRAMMING (RLRE 2200) RESEARCH STRATEGIES (RLST 2201) CUSTOMER SERVICE (CSRV 2200) FACILITY MANAGEMENT (RLFM 3200) FUNDRAISING (FNDR 3300) LEADERSHIP (RLLE 3301) OUTDOOR RECREATION (RLOR 3200) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 CAREER PLANNING FOR RECREATION & LEISURE (RLCR 4200) COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT (RLCD 4200) FIELD PLACEMENT (FWKL 4201) FIELD PLACEMENT SEMINAR (FWKL 4200) PRINCIPLE OF SALES (RLPR 4202) WELLNESS LIFESTYLE MANAGEMENT (RLWL 4200) This popular new program will provide you with the leadership skills training required to establish programs; prepare budgets; raise funds; market activities with teams of volunteers other recreation leisure service providers. As a graduate, you can pursue an exciting rewarding career offering recreation programs to community members of all ages abilities. As such, you will study: Community development; Facility management; Fundraising for sport; Outdoor recreation; Program event planning; Recreation for special populations. You will have the opportunity to obtain HIGH FIVE certifications in Principles of Healthy Child Development (PHCD) Quality Experience Scanning Tool (QUEST) from Parks Recreation Ontario. In addition you will learn about Active Network training, which is used extensively in the Canadian recreation industry. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement An extensive field placement of 120 hours is included in the final semester, which will give you the opportunity to practice the knowledge skills you have obtained. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities Graduates of this program are employed in a wide range of careers including working as recreation specialists, recreation sports analysts, team/club program coordinators, activities assistants/directors, sports leisure consultants, outdoor education programmers, youth program organizers parks facilities coordinators for employers such as: Leisure centre; Municipal government; Not-for-profit agency; Outdoor education centre; Private organization; Sport organization; Therapeutic institution. 152 www.durhamcollege.ca

Renewable Energy Technician (MTCU-approved program title: Renewable Energy Technician) Two-year Ontario college diploma Whitby campus Application code: RET School of Skilled Trades, Apprenticeship & Renewable Technology www.start.durhamcollege.ca COMPUTER APPLICATIONS IN ENERGY AUDITS (COMP 2110) BUILDING AS A SYSTEM ( ENER 1020) ELECTRICITY 1 ( ELEC 1110) ENERGY COMMUNICATIONS 1 ( COMM 2105) ENERGY POLICIES AND REGULATIONS ( ENER 1000) INTRODUCTION TO ENERGY AUDITING ( ENER 1010) MATHEMATICS FOR ENERGY ( MATH 1134) ELECTRICITY 2 (ELEC 2110) INTRODUCTION TO HVAC SYSTEMS ( ENER 2001) ISSUES AND ETHICS IN SCIENCE ( GNED 1503) SAFETY ( RENW 2002) SCIENCE FOR RENEWABLES ( RENW 2001) SOLAR PHOTOVOLTALIC SYSTEMS ( RENW 4003) CANADIAN BUSINESS FUNDAMENTALS (GNED 1421) ELECTRICITY 3 ( ELEC 3110) ENERGY BATTERY SYSTEMS ( RENW 3000) ENERGY COMMUNICATIONS 2 ( COMM 2126) GEOTHERMAL SYSTEMS 1 ( RENW 3002) SOLAR THERMAL SYSTEMS ( RENW 3003) WIND ENERGY SYSTEMS 1 ( RENW 3001) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 DESIGN PROJECT (RENW 4004) ELECTRICITY 4 ( PROG 4000) GENERAL EDUCATION ( GNED 0000) GEOTHERMAL SYSTEMS 2 ( RENW 4002) HYDRO ELECTRIC SYSTEMS ( RENW 4001) INTRODUCTION TO OTHER RENEWABLES ( RENW 4005) Energy technicians are part of the rapidly growing field of renewable, sustainable alternative energy solutions. You will receive a basic exposure to traditional energy consuming systems followed by a solid foundation in the operation of renewable energy systems including solar wind power ground source heat pumps. As an energy technician, you will be well positioned to pursue an interesting challenging career in the energy sector. This program is designed to meet the growing dem for technicians with the knowledge, skills ability to perform site analysis the design of solar energy, small hydro-electric, geothermal energy wind turbine systems. Students will also be given the skills to assist with the installation assembly of these renewable energy systems. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more In addition, please contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or 905.721.3000 for information about pathways into Durham College s Energy Management Sustainable Building Technology program. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U) (Technical Mathematics recommended).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance ALTERNATE MATHEMATICS ENTRANCE OPPORTUNITY You can apply to this program with an alternate mathematics credit, other than those listed above, (either completed or in progress), be considered for admission. Employment opportunities: Building owner; Electrical, heating, ventilation, air conditioning refrigeration industry; Energy consulting firm; Engineering consulting firm; Government agency; Home builder; Mechanical contractor. www.durhamcollege.ca 153

Social Service Worker (MTCU-approved program title: Social Service Worker) Two-year Ontario college diploma Program previously highly competitive Application code: SSWK School of Health & Community Services www.hcs.durhamcollege.ca FIELD PLACEMENT PREPARATION (SSWF 1000) INTERVIEWING SKILLS I (SSW 1500) INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY (PSYC 1000) ISSUES AND ETHICS (COUN 1501) LIFESKILLS PRACTICE (COUN 2504) PHARMACOLOGY & BEHAVIOUR (COUN 1504) RECORD KEEPING & REPORT WRITING (WRIT 1502) CRISIS INTERVENTION (SSW 2506) FIELD PLACEMENT I & SEMINAR (FWK 1507) INTERVIEWING SKILLS II (SSW 2500) DEVELOPMENT ACROSS THE LIFESPAN (PSYC 2500) FAMILY AND FAMILY SYSTEMS (COUN 3501) FIELD PLACEMENT II & SEMINAR (FWK 2501) GROUP DYNAMICS (COUN 3503) LIFESKILLS THEORY (COUN 2505) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY (PSYC 2501) ADDICTIONS COUNSELLING THEORY AND PRACTICE (COUN 3502) CULTURAL ISSUES (COUN 1502) FIELD PLACEMENT III & SEMINAR (FWK 3501) SOCIAL POLICY AND ADMINISTRATION (SOCI 1501) This program combines classroom work with practical experience to provide you with the skills, knowledge attitudes required to work in the diverse complex field of community social services. It focuses on the development of front-line interviewing counselling skills that will enable you to work with individuals groups in a variety of social service settings. In addition to theoretical models, methods skills of social service work practice, you will receive extensive training in: Cultural issues diversity; Crisis intervention; Group work; Life skills methodology. As a graduate of the Social Service Worker program, you will be eligible to register as a social service worker with the Ontario College of Social Workers Social Service Workers. Field placement Your learning will be complemented with 650 hours of field experience (supervised by qualified, professional practitioners) in a minimum of two different settings. You will be prepared to work in diverse urban communities develop the ability to respond to individual community issues of homelessness, poverty, substance abuse, mental health concerns, oppression other determinants of health as well as areas of social justice. An understing of family work, advocacy proposal writing are integral components of the program of study. Qualified graduates can go on to take Durham College s Addictions Mental Health or Youth Corrections Interventions programs. Qualified graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through Durham College s partnerships with many Canadian international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Three additional senior level credits. *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Please note: This program may be highly competitive have a specific selection process application deadline. For information, contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000. Pre-placement requirements To be eligible for the field placement component of this program you must (at your expense) provide: A clear (no convictions) current Criminal Reference Check (CRC) with Vulnerable Sector Screening (VSS). If you cannot provide a clear CRC with VSS, you may not be accepted for placement by a field placement agency. CRCs with VSS must be obtained from your local police station. You may be required to obtain additional CRCs with VSS to meet field placement agency requirements; Current Level C CPR from a recognized provider; Current stard first aid certification from a recognized provider; Entry immunization form completed by a health-care provider. Employment opportunities Employment can be obtained in a wide variety of social service settings including mental health, criminal justice, social justice, addictions, education gerontology. Front-line counsellors are employed by: Addiction agency; Community living association; Group homes; Mental health agency; Seniors facility; Social services agency; Supportive living residence; Women s shelter. 154 www.durhamcollege.ca

Special Events Planning (MTCU-approved program title: Special Events Planning) Two-year Ontario college diploma Whitby campus Application code: SEVP School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca ACCOUNTING I (ACCT 1200) COMMUNICATIONS FOR BUSINESS I (COMM 2204) COMPUTERS FOR HOSPITALITY (COMP 1210) DIMENSIONS OF TOURISM & HOSPITALITY (TOUR 1201) PROGRAMMING COMMUNITY AND CIVIC LIFE (FEST 1200) BEVERAGE OPERATIONS (BEV 2200) CUSTOMER SERVICE (SERV 2200) GREENING YOUR FESTIVAL, EVENT & CONFERENCE (GRFE 2200) HOSPITALITY MARKETING (MKTG 4210) HUMAN RESOURCES FOR HOSPITALITY (HRM 4205) CAREER PLANNING (CAPL 4200) CATERING & EVENT PLANNING (CEP 3200) RISK & SECURITY MANAGEMENT (RISE 3200) SALES (SALE 3202) SPECIAL EVENTS MANAGEMENT (MGMT 3206) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 CAPSTONE PROJECT (CAPR 4200) ENTREPRENEURSHIP II (ENTR 4200) FESTIVAL, EVENT & CONFERENCE OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT (OPER 4200) FIELD PLACEMENT (FWKW 4201) FIELD PLACEMENT WORKSHOP (FWKW 4200) FINANCE FOR SPECIAL EVENTS (FINS 4200) Whether you are planning cultural social events, charitable fundraisers, conventions, festivals, weddings or corporate affairs, this two-year program will prepare you for an exciting career in the fast-paced special events industry. The Special Events Planning program will provide you with the skills training required to bring together hospitality, accommodation, culinary professional services with the cultural, historical natural attractions of a geographical location. You will focus on events designed to support the economic growth, quality of life richness of rural urban communities; learn how to plan execute large small events; gain valuable hs-on experience in event management practices such as: Budgeting; Design; Event evaluation; Fundraising sponsorship; Marketing; Planning; Risk management; Much more. You will also prepare a plan for a special event while applying a variety of skills in areas such as marketing, security needs, accounting cost-control techniques, which support various aspects of the tourism event industries. The Special Events Planning program will be offered at the Whitby campus, home of the college s new Centre for Food. This incredible new learning space will provide access to state-of-the-art labs, classrooms meeting spaces. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement You will further your practical knowledge through an 80-hour field placement component in the final semester, which will be completed in a professional tourism, hospitality or event planning environment. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities As a graduate, you may pursue a career as a special event planner, co-ordinator or manager in the following areas: Charity fundraising organization; Conference centre; Corporate private organization; Cruise ship; Education; Entrepreneurship; Golf course; Government; Hotel; Resort; Retirement home. www.durhamcollege.ca 155

Sport Administration (two-year)/sport Management (three-year) (MTCU-approved program title: Sport Administration/Sport Management) Two- three-year Ontario college diploma/advanced diploma January 2015 Application code: SPAD School of Business, IT & Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca ADMINISTRATIVE ACCOUNTING (ACCT 1316) COMMUNICATION & RESEARCH IN SPORT (COMM 1369) COMPUTER APPLICATIONS I SPORT (COMP 1336) INTRODUCTION TO SPORT MANAGEMENT (SPAD 1301) INTRODUCTION TO SPORTS MARKETING (MKTG 1311) SPORT ORGANIZATION IN CANADA (SPAD 1303) COMMUNICATION IN SPORT II (COMM 2312) MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING (ACCT 2301) MARKETING THE SPORT ORGANIZATION (MKTG 2304) PROGRAM & EVENT MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1311) SPORT IN SOCIETY (SPAD 1305) COMMUNICATION IN SPORT III (COMM 3304) FACILITY MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1315) FUNDRAISING FOR SPORT (FUND 4301) SALES (SALE 4301) SPORTING GOODS MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1317) TEAM & LEAGUE MANAGEMENT (MGMT 1316) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 COMPUTER APPLICATIONS II SPORT (COMP 2330) ENTREPRENEURSHIP (ENTR 2312) PUBLIC & MEDIA RELATIONS (PRMR 1302) SPORT & EVENT MARKETING (MKTG 1308) SPORT TOURISM (SPAD 1304) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 5 COMPUTER APPLICATIONS III SPORT (COMP 2339) CORPORATE COMMUNICATIONS (COMM 4307) FIELDWORK SPORT (FWK 4313) FIELDWORK SPORT SEMINAR (FWK 2362) GLOBAL SPORT (SPAD 4303) LEADERSHIP IN SPORT (HR 3301) SPORT AND THE LAW (SPAD 2301) SPORT FINANCE (SPAD 2303) SPORT SPONSORSHIP (SPAD 4304) YEAR 3 SEMESTER 6 CORPORATE COMMUNICATIONS (COMM 4307) FIELDWORK SPORT (FWK 4313) FIELDWORK SPORT (FWK 4313) GLOBAL SPORT (SPAD 4303) SPORT SPONSORSHIP (SPAD 4304) This program will prepare you to manage the business of sport. It focuses on skills related to all aspects of the Canadian sports scene will enable you to gain the knowledge, understing, skills values in functional general administrative areas specific sport related fields. The program starts with courses offering fundamental business skills sport industry understing, progressing to more advanced applications hson learning experiences in the subsequent years of the program, culminating in an extensive fieldwork experience in the third year. In addition to formal classroom work, it offers numerous volunteer networking opportunities, an overnight leadership camp in the third year a variety of experiential learning options to prepare you for this chosen career. Please note: After completing two years of sport study you may choose to graduate with a diploma in Sports Administration. Qualifying graduates of the three-year Sport Management program with a minimum grade point average of 3.5 can apply directly to third year of the Bachelor of Human Kinetics (Sport Management) program at the University of Windsor. Graduates may also be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through Durham College s partnerships with many Canadian international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement You will complete a field placement in the third year of the program. Flexible options are available for the scheduling of the placement, either part-time throughout the school year or full-time in the final semester of the program. Assistance in securing this position is provided by faculty. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment options Graduates find employment in all sports industry sectors (e.g. pro, amateur, community, college university sport, sporting goods, sport facilities sport partners) many have gone on to successful careers. Some entry-level positions include: Account executive; Assistant facility manager; Customer service representative; Event co-ordinator; Program co-ordinator; Ticket sales representative. 156 www.durhamcollege.ca

Sport Business Management (graduate certificate) (MTCU-approved program title: Sport Business Management) One-year Ontario college graduate certificate Application code: SBMT School of Business, IT &Management www.bitm.durhamcollege.ca COMPUTER APPLICATIONS FOR SPORT (COMP 4330) CORPORATE SPORT STRATEGIES (SBMT 1200) FIELD PLACEMENT/CONFERENCE SEMINAR (SBMT 1202) SELLING SPORT (SALE 4300) SUCCESSFUL SPORT EVENTS (SPAD 4301) THE BUSINESS OF SPORT (SBMT 1201) YOUR CAREER IN SPORT (MGMT 4301) FIELD PLACEMENT SBMT (FWK 4305) SPORT BUSINESS TRENDS (SBMT 2200) Aimed at college university graduates, the Sport Business Management graduate certificate program is a fast-track to the sport industry. The sport industry is recognized as a distinct enterprise that requires specific skills, knowledge, attitudes experience best obtained through the academic process achieved by enrolling in this program. It provides advanced intensive training through one semester of academics one semester of internship. With a commitment to personal professional achievement, the program also offers a student-led sport conference, numerous networking opportunities a variety of experiential learning options to prepare you for your chosen career. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement You will complete a four-month internship as part of the program. Assistance in securing this position is provided by faculty. Graduate of a three-year college or university program with a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or higher; Interview (you will be required to present your resumé complete a questionnaire); Relevant full-time career experience (may be considered). Employment opportunities Graduates find employment in all sports industry sectors (e.g. pro, amateur, community, college university sport, sporting goods, sport facilities sport partners) many have gone on to successful careers. Some entry level positions include: Event co-ordinator; Facility manager; Program co-ordinator; Sport marketing agency representative; Sporting goods professional. www.durhamcollege.ca 157

Trades Fundamentals (MTCU-approved program title: Trades Fundamentals) One-year Ontario college certificate Whitby campus Application code: TRDE School of Skilled Trades, Apprenticeship & Renewable Technology www.start.durhamcollege.ca BASIC AUTOMOTIVE (TFBA 1302) BASIC ELECTRICAL (TFBE 1301) BASIC PLUMBING (TFBP 1303) BASIC WELDING (TFBW 1304) COMMUNICATIONS (COMM 1325) SHOP SAFETY (TFSS 1300) TRADES FUNDAMENTALS MATH 1 (TFMA 1305) BASIC CARPENTRY (TFBC 2102) BASIC MACHINING (TFBM 2104) COMMUNICATIONS FOR SUCCESS (COMM 2103) COMPUTER ESSENTIALS (TFCE 2100) HVAC ESSENTIALS (TFHV 2101) INTRO TO INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE MECHANIC (TFII 2103) TRADES FUNDAMENTALS MATH 2 (TFMA 2105) Do you want a career in a lucrative skilled trade but are not sure where to start? You will spend just eight months gaining exposure experience in a variety of areas designed to help you choose a skilled trade or apprenticeship program. You will obtain the solid foundation required to be successful in many popular areas including Durham College s Automotive Service Technician; Construction Carpentry Sustainable; Electrical Technician Instrumentation Control; Mechanical Technician Mechanical Maintenance Control; Mechanical Techniques; Motive Power Technician; Heating, Ventilation Air Conditioning; Mechanical Techniques Plumbing; Welding Techniques. In addition, you will have an opportunity to rotate through different trades gain hs-on, practical knowledge in various fields in order to make a knowledgeable well-informed decision on your future career goals. To assist you with firmly establishing a career within the skilled trades you will be introduced to: Basic automotive; Basic carpentry; Basic electrical; Basic industrial maintenance; Basic machining; Basic plumbing; Basic welding; Heating, Ventilation Air Conditioning (HVAC) essentials. For a full list of Durham College programs visit www.durhamcollege.ca/programs. Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U) (Technical Mathematics recommended).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities Graduates of this program are able to further their education in several different Durham College programs including: Construction Hoisting Techniques; Construction Carpentry Sustainable; Electrical Technician Instrumentation Control; HVAC Techniques; Mechanical Techniques; Motive Power Technician Service Management; Welding Techniques. 158 www.durhamcollege.ca

VFX Digital Cinema (graduate certificate) (MTCU-approved program title: VFX Digital Cinema) One-year Ontario college graduate certificate Application code: VFXD School of Media, Art & Design www.mad.durhamcollege.ca CAMERA OPERATION AND LIGHTING (CAMO 1301) COMPOSITING AND VISUAL EFFECTS (VFX) I (VFX 1301) COMPUTER GENERATED IMAGERY (CGI) AND EFFECTS I (CGI 1301) PRE-PRODUCTION FOR FILM AND VIDEO (PPDN 1302) PRODUCTION STUDIO I (PROD 1301) SCRIPT WRITING AND STORYBOARDING (SWSB 1301) COMPOSITING AND VISUAL EFFECTS (VFX) II (VFX 2301) COMPUTER GENERATED IMAGERY (CGI) AND EFFECTS II (CGI 2301) ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE (ENTR 2302) PORTFOLIO AND DEMO REEL PRODUCTION (PDRP 2301) POST-PRODUCTION FOR FILM AND VIDEO (POST 2301) PRODUCTION STUDIO II (PROD 2301) Designed for students who have relevant education experience, the VFX Digital Cinema program will introduce you to the various techniques technical processes used to create visual effects (VFX) for film television. In-course projects will be used to create a finished portfolio including a demo reel. You will gain professional experience knowledge in a broad range of industry-related areas while using industry-stard hardware software including: Computer-generated imagery (CGI) VFX composting; Editing, audio colour correction; Feature film television production; Film festival submissions; Storyboards, scripts production materials. Curriculum is based on developing skills in: Creative design; Generation of scenes combining live action CGI through the application of professional production compositing techniques; Post-production; Project management; VFX processes. You will also focus on researching industry trends; the evolution of film business concepts related to film television production distribution; building relationships with faculty, industry professionals studios. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Two- or three-year college diploma or university degree; Personal profile (questionnaire). Please note: In a separate portfolio or binder, please outline a specific VFX-/CGI-based short film production proposal you wish to work on as a project. It may include, but is not limited to, a log line; synopsis, treatment or script; original concept sketches or thumbnails; any other preproduction items you wish to include. Employment opportunities: Animation; Film; Gaming; Online media; Television; Video art installation. www.durhamcollege.ca 159

Victimology (graduate certificate) (MTCU-approved program title: Victimology) One-year Ontario college graduate certificate Pickering Learning Site Application code: VICT School of Justice & Emergency Services www.jes.durhamcollege.ca COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS I (PRAC 1301) DIVERSITY AND VICTIMOLOGY I: ABORIGINAL PEOPLES (DIVS 1300) IMPACT OF CRIME (CRIM 1305) RESEARCH & GRANT/PROPOSAL WRITING (RESR 1303) VICTIMIZATION: LEGAL PERSPECTIVES (VCTM 1300) VICTIMOLOGY: ASSESSMENT AND INTERVENTION (INTR 1300) VICTIMOLOGY: THEORY AND PRACTICE (THEO 1301) VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN: ASSESSMENT AND INTERVENTION (INTR 1303) COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS II (PRAC 2303) DIVERSITY AND VICTIMOLOGY II: UNDERSTANDING POPULATIONS (DIVS 2300) REFLECTION, SELF-CARE & PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE IN VICTIMS SERVICES (REFL 2300) VICTIM ASSISTANCE STRATEGIES (VASS 2300) VICTIMOLOGY AND CHILDREN (VCHD 2300) VICTIMOLOGY AND MEN (VMEN 1300) VICTIMS AND THE IMPACT OF MEDIA (VMED 2300) In just eight months, this program will give individuals with related experience education the specialized knowledge skills in victimology required to provide a variety of services to victims their families. You will focus on: Various types of crimes (e.g. childhood physical sexual abuse, human trafficking, intimate partner abuse sexual assault); Identifying assessing the needs of victims providing strategies for healing; Designing delivering victim service education to professionals members of the community; Relationships between victims offenders within the criminal justice system. As a graduate of this program, you will be able to advocate for victims of crime within the criminal justice other systems; assess refer victims to appropriate services; be part of a risk assessment team for individuals, families groups. A practicum experience in victim services that enables you to work with corporate community service agencies to gain an in-depth understing of the opportunities available upon graduation. Field placement: The completion of 112 hours of field placement in the second semester of the program will provide you with real-world experience in a community setting. This practical, hs-on experience will build upon the theories concepts learned in the first semester introduced in Community Partnership I. Related college diploma or university degree; Related work experience; Questionnaire completion interview (may be required). POST-ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS: Current Canadian Heart Stroke Foundation Basic Rescuer CPR (Level C) certificate; Current clear Criminal Background Check with Vulnerable Sector Screening; Current, stard first aid certificate; Entry immunization form completed by a health-care provider. Employment opportunities: Addictions service; Child youth service; Criminology; Early childhood education; Law advocacy; Nursing; Police criminal justice system; Social/community service; Social work. 160 www.durhamcollege.ca

Water Quality Technician (MTCU-approved program title: Water Quality Technician) Two-year Ontario college diploma Oshawa Whitby campuses Application code: WATR School of Science & Engineering Technology www.set.durhamcollege.ca ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES (TECH 1131) CHEMISTRY FOR TECHNICIANS (CHEM 1100) COMMUNICATION FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (COMM 2113) COMPUTER APPLICATIONS I (COMP 1101) HEALTH AND SAFETY (HLTH 1133) MATHEMATICS FOR WATER/FOOD TECHNICIANS (MATH 1109) ELECTRICAL CONTROL FUNDAMENTALS (ELEC 1133) INTRODUCTION TO WATER AND WASTE WATER (WATR 1133) MATHEMATICS II FOR WQ TECHNICIANS (MATH 2125) REGULATIONS AND ENFORCEMENT (REGS 1133) TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION (COMM 2236) WATER MICROBIOLOGY I (MICR 1135) AUTOMATION FUNDAMENTALS (OPER 3133) COMMUNICATION FOR CAREER DEVELOPMENT (COMM 2232) FIELD PLACEMENT (PLAC 1100) WASTEWATER COLLECTION & TREATMENT (WATR 4133) WATER AND WASTE WATER ENGINEERING (WATR 2133) WATER HYDRAULICS (WATR 3133) WATER MICROBIOLOGY II (MICR 2135) YEAR 2 SEMESTER 4 FIELD PLACEMENT (PLAC 1100) INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS (INST 1104) SYSTEM MAINTENANCE (WATR 5133) WATER TREATMENT & DISTRIBUTION (WATR 6133) Public health depends on the superior management of water quality a team of professionals is required to ensure safe water for residents of Ontario. The Water Quality Technician program is designed to provide you with the knowledge practical skills to work in water wastewater treatment, water distribution, wastewater collection environmental monitoring. You will receive the specific education required to develop the skills needed to meet the dems of municipalities with water wastewater treatment systems, water-use industries environmental monitoring agencies. You will focus on: Engineering concepts; Environmental quality; Professional responsibility relating to co-workers, the public regulators; The impact that water quality has on human health. Targeted skills development includes: Chemistry mathematics related to water quality, treatment analysis; Conflict management, problem solving effective communications; Emerging pathogen risks public health concepts; Hydrology; Knowledge development in the areas of operation of water wastewater systems; Microbiology; System design concepts blue print reading; Sampling, laboratory techniques data interpretation. Please note: You will be required to purchase green tag safety boots in order to participate in many laboratory settings. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement A field placement will allow you to utilize your applied training further develop hs-on competencies critical to developing public trust in water quality. In addition, you will have the opportunity to complete the Ontario Ministry of the Environment s (MOE) Entry Level Drinking Water Course (see additional fees information) as part of your studies. You may also wish to challenge the four MOE Operator-in-training exams (water treatment, wastewater treatment, water distribution wastewater collection (see additional fees information). Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U);* Grade 12 chemistry (highly recommended). *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities Government legislation requires all operators of municipal water or wastewater treatment plants be certified. Graduates of this program will have the necessary knowledge, training certification required to obtain employment with: Environmental monitoring agency; Government laboratory regulatory branch; Industrial operation; Water distribution wastewater collection crew; Water wastewater treatment plant across Canada. www.durhamcollege.ca 161

Web Applications for Mobile Computing (graduate certificate) (MTCU-approved program title: Web Applications for Mobile Computing) One-year Ontario college graduate certificate Application code: WAMC School of Media, Art& Design www.mad.durhamcollege.ca PORTFOLIO PREPARATION (WAMC 5400) PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE & ENTREPRENEURSHIP I (WAMC 5500) PROTOTYPING I (WAMC 5300) TRANSCODING & FRAMEWORKS I (WAMC 5200) VISUAL INTERACTION (WAMC 5100) EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES & CAPTURE (WAMC 6100) PORTFOLIO PRESENTATION (WAMC 6400) PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE & ENTREPRENEURSHIP II (WAMC 6500) PROTOTYPING II (WAMC 6300) TRANSCODING & FRAMEWORKS II (WAMC 6200) This program is designed for individuals with work experience on the front- back-end of web design; a web technologies-base; or a media-related diploma or degree. In just two semesters, it will show you how to use the Apple Mobile Operating System Android platform to deliver apps, websites rich media. You will learn to develop, support maintain apps for internal external business use. Internet users communicate using voice, text, multimedia streaming document editing via mobile platforms. With the number of mobile subscribers climbing daily, this new graduate certificate program will prepare you for a rewarding career in this exping field. You will focus on: Preparing presenting a commercial website proposal business plan; Designing a website solution based on a set of business requirements or client specifications; Creating client-friendly content management systems; Developing data-driven websites for multiple platforms; Designing developing web services for a functioning commercial website; Integrating gesture recognition in a multi-touch interface environment. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through international colleges universities. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more Field placement You will gain professional experience by working on projects for community groups non-profit enterprises will also be encouraged to pursue freelance opportunities. Web technologies-based or media-related diploma; or university degree; /or A minimum of five years of related experience on the front- back-end of web design. Employment opportunities Employment opportunities at firms agencies are available in a variety of areas including software development, graphic design, information technology consulting, web apps site development as an: E-commerce web developer; Internet programmer; Internet site developer; Web app developer; Web programmer; Web technician. 162 www.durhamcollege.ca

Welding Techniques (MTCU-approved program title: Welding Techniques) One-year Ontario college certificate Whitby campus Application code: WELD School of Skilled Trades, Apprenticeship & Renewable Technology www.start.durhamcollege.ca APPLIED BLUEPRINT READING (WTAB 1401) COMMUNICATIONS (COMM 2400) INTRODUCTION TO WELDING PRACTICES (WTIN 1400) MATHEMATICS (MATH 1424) WELDING TECHNIQUES PRACTICAL I (WTP1 1403) WELDING TECHNIQUES THEORY OXYFUEL AND SMAW (WTTH 1402) ELECTRICITY (WTEL 2400) METALLURGY (WTME 2401) QUALITY PROCESSES (WTQP 2402) WELDING TECHNIQUES PRACTICAL II (WTP2 2404) WELDING TECHNIQUES THEORY GTAW & GMAW (WTGG 2403) This two-semester program will prepare you to enter the workforce in entry-level employment as a welder, fitter or service technician. You may also continue your training as an apprentice. Graduates find employment in a variety of small large organizations in this industry. With further training you may be involved in a variety of exciting industryrelated areas including: Construction fabrication of mining equipment; Machinery bridge truss systems; Working in the aerospace field; Working in the transportation industry on subway cars, buses, pipelines, shipyards. This program includes comprehensive theoretical knowledge extensive practical hs-on training in all major welding processes. Emphasis is placed on the selection safe application of welding processes the troubleshooting of welding equipment. You will use the most current equipment in our state-of-the-art welding shops also have the opportunity to be Canadian Welding Bureau-certified during the course. OPPORTUNITIES FOR CERTIFICATION: Gas metal arc welding (GMAW); Flux core arc welding (FCAW); Shielded metal arc welding (SMAW). Grade 12 English (C, M or U);* Grade 12 mathematics (C, M or U) (Technical Mathematics recommended).* *General Educational Development or Academic Career Entrance Employment opportunities: Apprentice in several trades (e.g. welder, boilermaker, construction millwright, ironworker, industrial mechanic/millwright, pipefitter, fitter, steamfitter or sheet metal worker); Sales representative; Service technician; Welder; Welder fitter trainee. www.durhamcollege.ca 163

Youth Corrections Interventions (hybrid delivery, graduate certificate) (MTCU-approved program title: Youth Corrections Interventions) One-year Ontario college graduate certificate Pickering Learning Site Application code: YCI School of Justice & Emergency Services www.jes.durhamcollege.ca ADOLESCENT DEVELOPMENT & TRENDS (ADOL 2300) CONFERENCE PLANNING I (CARR 1310) JUSTICE & YOUTH CRIME (CRIM 1354) RESEARCH & GRANT/PROPOSAL WRITING (RESR 1303) YOUTH CORRECTIONS (CORR 2300) YOUTH INTERVENTION STRATEGIES (INTR 1302) YOUTH MENTAL HEALTH (PSYC 1353) CONFERENCE PLANNING II (CARR 2310) CONFLICT MANAGEMENT WITH YOUTH (MGMT 2358) COUNSELLING YOUTH YCI (COUN 2364) EDUCATON FOR AT RISK YOUTH (EDUC 2300) FIELD PLACEMENT YCI (FWK 1306) THEORIES OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOUR (PSYC 2305) YOUTH PROGRAMMING (INTR 2301) This program is designed for individuals with previous education or work experience who wish to pursue a career in youth corrections or justice (see entrance requirements). With a balanced view of correction treatment philosophies, this program focuses on youth crime intervention programs in our community. You will learn the skills knowledge to work with youth in various settings including: Community agencies facilities; Courts; Educational programs; Police services; Restorative justice programs. Skills taught include: Behaviour modification; Case management; Counselling; Crisis intervention; Youth program design. You will have the opportunity to be engaged in hs-on learning including field trips, conferences guest speakers as well as the option to participate in the following professional development opportunities at a reduced cost: Bully Awareness Certificate; Mental Health First Aid certification; Non-violent Crisis Intervention certification; Personality types workshops; Safe Schools Training; Suicide intervention certification; Trauma Response Certificate; Training in psychological first aid for children after natural disasters. Qualified graduates may be eligible to apply their academic credits toward further study through Durham College s partnerships with many Canadian international colleges universities. You may also apply for the bridging program with the University of Ontario Institute of Technology (UOIT) to enter into the third year of the UOIT four-year degree in Criminology: Youth Specialization stream. Please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide for more New hybrid delivery format This program is offered in a new hybrid delivery format developed in response to changing student needs a desire for more flexible schedules. The new delivery method consists of a combination of face-to-face classes, online learning, weekend workshops field placement opportunities. You will benefit from condensed classes during the week, weekend workshop style classes independent, online learning that engages all types of learners promotes independent learning team collaboration. In the fall term (September to December) you will have seven classes (four classes held on two weekdays only three classes held on designated weekends between September November). In the winter term (January to April) you will have seven classes (four held on one weekday, two on some weekends one online). In addition, you will have field placement two days a week in the winter term. For information, contact admissions@durhamcollege.ca or call 905.721.3000. Related college diploma or university degree; Related work experience; Questionnaire completion interview (may be required). POST-ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS You must provide (at your own expense): Current, clear Criminal Background Check with Vulnerable Sector Screening; Current Canadian Heart Stroke Foundation Basic Rescuer CPR (Level C) certificate; Current, stard first aid certificate; Entry immunization form completed by health-care provider. Employment opportunities: Community intervention or prevention program; Detention centre; Group home; Halfway house; Jail; Secure custody educational setting; Security; Youth camp; Youth correctional facility or restorative justice program; Youth treatment centre. pages 167 168. 164 www.durhamcollege.ca

Apprenticeship training Durham College apprenticeship training programs Durham College provides the in-school training portion of the skilled trades programs listed below. You must maintain excellent attendance, a minimum mark of 70 per cent in each subject a minimum overall grade point average of 3.0 or higher in order to successfully complete your program. At the completion of your apprenticeship (all levels), you will be qualified to write the Certificate of Qualification exam. Successful completion of the exam means that you will be certified in your chosen occupation. COMPLETING YOUR APPRENTICESHIP: You must find an employer to hire train you before your training program can begin; You your employer must sign a training agreement prepared by an Apprenticeship Branch consultant to be filed with the ministry before you enrol at Durham College; 90 per cent of your training will be practical done on the job 10 per cent will be theoretical done in class; Following completion of your apprenticeship training you will be eligible to write the provincial Certificate of Qualification exam. For a list of frequently asked questions, please visit www.tcu.gov.on.ca/eng/apprentices/faq.html. BENEFITS OF APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING: Challenging satisfying work; Earning while learning; Efficient method of preparing educating individuals interested in the skilled trades; Potentially qualifying for a training allowance or Employment Insurance benefits while attending school. CHOOSE DURHAM COLLEGE: Easy access from Hwy. 401; Experienced, trade-certified professors; Extensive lab shop facilities; Proven track record with industry; State-of-the-art Skills Training Centre. APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING OFFERINGS: Automotive Service Technician;* Cook; Electrician Construction Maintenance/Electrician Industrial;* Elevating Devices Mechanic; General Machinist;* Hairstylist;* Industrial Mechanic (Millwright);* Mobile Crane Operator (Branch 1, 339A);* Plumber;* Small Engine Technician; Tool Die Maker;* Welder*. *Red Seal trades If you complete your training or are a certified journeyperson, you will be able to obtain Red Seal endorsement on your certificates of qualification apprenticeship by successfully completing an Interprovincial Stards Examination. The Red Seal allows qualified tradespersons to practice their trade in any province or territory in Canada where that trade is designated without having to write further examinations. Apprenticeship grants Ministry of Training, Colleges Universities (MTCU) Financial help is available for apprentices. Some ministry-funded programs that may be available to you include: Apprenticeship Completion Bonus Non-Red Seal Trades; Apprenticeship Completion Grant Red Seal Trades; Apprenticeship Incentive Grant (Levels 1 2 only) for Red Seal Trades; Apprenticeship Scholarship (under 25 years of age); Loans for tools. To check eligibility, application processes deadline dates, please visit: www.tcu.gov.on.ca/eng/employmentontario/training/financial.html. How to register For more information on how to become a registered apprentice, please contact your local apprenticeship office or visit the MTCU website at ww.tcu.gov.on.ca/eng/employmentontario/training/. For Durham Region, please contact: MTCU, Apprenticeship Branch 1420 Bayly Street, Unit 1 Pickering, Ont. L1W 3R4 T: 905.837.7721 F: 905.837.6726 www.durhamcollege.ca 165

Automotive Service Technician: Diagnose repair drive shafts; differentials; drive axle assemblies; frames; tires; wheels; rims; hubs; body trim; engine; electrical (starting, charging, body); engine management; fuel delivery; transmission; suspension; steering; braking; heating, ventilation, air-conditioning; exhaust intake emission control systems. Cook: Prepare, cook assemble complete breakfasts, short order grill, swiches, salads, desserts, vegetables non-alcoholic beverages; Carve cooked meats, poultry, fish game; Have a working knowledge of table service, soups sauces, salads dressings, weights measures, hygiene, equipment hling, sanitation, safety equipment; Prepare a complete meal, desserts, pastries, salads, salad dressing, hot cold buffets, baked foods soups sauces; Have knowledge of stock control, receiving, issuing, menu planning, food costing purchasing. Electrician Construction Maintenance Electrician Industrial As a construction maintenance electrician (Branch 1): Lay out, assemble, install, repair, maintain, connect or test electrical systems; Plan installations from blueprints, sketches specifications install all electrical electronic devices; Systematically diagnose faults in electrical electronic components as required; Measure, cut, thread, bend, assemble install conduits other electrical conductor enclosures; Splice terminate electrical conductors; Test electrical electronic equipment to ensure that they are functioning properly. An industrial electrician: Lay out, assemble, install, repair, maintain, connect or test electrical fixtures, apparatus, control equipment wiring for industrial electrical systems; Plan installations from blueprints, sketches specifications install all electrical electronic devices; Systematically diagnose faults in electrical electronic systems equipment repair or replace electrical electronic components as required; Measure, cut, thread, bend, assemble install conduits other electrical conductor enclosures; Splice terminate electrical conductors; Test electrical electronic equipment for proper function. Elevating Devices Mechanic: Be employed in residential, commercial public buildings may respond to emergency situations after hours; Install, service maintain elevating devices such as elevators, escalators, chair lifts moving walks; Be required to service elevators using older technology or modern microprocessors. General Machinist: Cut, shape finish metal to make precision machining parts components used in all areas of manufacturing; Set up operate both conventional numerically controlled metal-cutting machines equipment, including saws, drills, grinders, lathes, mills; Perform work-in-process measuring or checking using specialized precision tools equipment. Hairstylist: Cut, colour, style chemically wave or relax hair; Work in hair salons, barber shops, health-care establishments, hotels spas; May work in fashion, theatre, film television industries; May specialize in areas such as cutting, hair extensions chemical services; May be remunerated through salary, commission, a combination of salary commission or chair rental agreements if working in a salon. Industrial Mechanic (Millwright): Install, repair maintain complex mechanical machinery in many industries including manufacturing, automotive, food, mining, pulp paper, lumber textiles; Use sophisticated tools such as lasers, optical alignment vibration analysis equipment dynamic balancers to ensure the precise installation alignment of machinery; Use robotics, pumps, presses, material-hling systems other intricate pieces of automated machinery. Mobile Crane Operator (Branch I, 339A): Operate conventional hydraulically controlled mobile cranes that can lift, move, position materials weighing more than 16,000 pounds but less than 30,000 pounds; Be capable of moving in the vertical horizontal plane; Be capable of raising, lowering or moving a load suspended from the boom by a hook or rope. Plumber: Install service fixtures, piping systems other equipment for drainage, venting, potable water distribution sewage disposal; Install the piping for any process including the conveyance of gas or any tubing for a pneumatic or air-hling system; Make joints in piping. Small Engine Technician: Diagnose, repair maintain small engine engine systems for off-road vehicles powered equipment. Tool Die Maker: Design, make, modify repair dies, forms, cutting tools, gauges, jigs fixtures used in all aspects of the manufacturing sector; Build precision dies, tooling prototypes using conventional numerically controlled metal-cutting forming machines equipment including saws, drills, grinders, lathes, mills, die presses electrical discharge machines; Perform work-in-process measuring checking using specialized precision tools equipment. Welder: Permanently join pieces of metal or manufactured parts using metal filler heat /or pressure; Build structures repair broken or cracked parts according to specifications; lay out, cut form metals to specifications; Carry out special processes such as welding studs brazing. 166 www.durhamcollege.ca

www.durhamcollege.ca 167

Fees 168 www.durhamcollege.ca

Year 1 fees PROGRAM TUITION FEES COMPULSORY ANCILLARY FEES INCIDENTAL FEES TOTAL FEES Domestic International Domestic International Domestic International 911 Emergency Call Centre Communications $2,969.49 $12,180.08 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $50.00 $4,043.94 $13,814.53 Accounting Business $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Accounting Business Administration $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Accounting Business (two-year) transfer to UOIT Bachelor of Commerce Honours $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Activation Coordination in Gerontology NEW $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Addictions Mental Health (graduate certificate) $4,817.31 $18,634.08 $1,123.45 $1,683.45 N/A $5,940.76 $20,317.53 Advanced Law Enforcement Investigations (graduate certificate) $3,502.00 $12,712.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $130.00 $4,656.45 $14,427.03 Advertising Marketing Communications $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $267.00 $3,900.44 $13,671.03 Animal Care $3,017.90 $12,228.49 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $4,042.35 $13,812.94 Animation Digital Arts/Animation Digital Production $4,202.40 $13,412.99 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $309.00 $5,535.85 $15,306.44 Architectural Techncian (two-year) $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $200.00 $3,833.44 $13,604.03 Architectural Technology (three-year) $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $200.00 $3,833.44 $13,604.03 Biomedical Engineering Technology $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $175.00 $3,808.44 $13,579.03 Biomedical Engineering Technology (compressed, fast track) $3,615.36 $12,825.95 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $275.00 $4,914.81 $14,685.40 Biotechnology Advanced $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $115.00 $3,748.44 $13,519.03 Biotechnology Advanced (compressed, fast track) $2,935.52 $12,146.11 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $150.00 $4,109.97 $13,880.56 Broadcasting for Contemporary Media $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $226.00 $3,859.44 $13,630.03 Business Fundamentals $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Chemical Engineering Technology $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $115.00 $3,748.44 $13,519.03 Chemical Engineering Technology (compressed, fast track) $3,955.28 $13,165.86 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $150.00 $5,129.73 $14,900.31 Chemical Laboratory Technician $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $115.00 $3,748.44 $13,519.03 Child Youth Worker (compressed) $3,913.49 $13,124.09 $1,123.45 $1,683.45 N/A $5,036.94 $14,807.54 Communicative Disorders Assistant (graduate certificate) $4,817.31 $18,634.08 $1,123.45 $1,683.45 $20.00 $5,960.76 $20,337.53 Community Integration through Cooperative Education $2,608.99 N/A $1,024.45 N/A $100.00 $3,733.44 N/A Community Services Child Studies Foundations $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Computer Programmer $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $350.00 $3,983.44 $13,754.03 Computer Programmer Analyst $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $350.00 $3,983.44 $13,754.03 Computer Systems Technician $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $350.00 $3,983.44 $13,754.03 Computer Systems Technology $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $350.00 $3,983.44 $13,754.03 Construction Hoisting Techniques $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Construction Carpentry Sustainable $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Contemporary Web Design $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $301.00 $3,934.44 $13,705.03 Court Support Services $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $35.00 $3,668.44 $13,439.03 Critical Care Nursing (e-learning) (graduate certificate) $1,483.20 N/A $117.62 N/A N/A $1,600.82 N/A Culinary Skills $2,729.50 $11,940.09 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $925.00 $4,678.95 $14,449.54 Culinary Management $2,729.50 $11,940.09 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $925.00 $4,678.95 $14,449.54 Dental Assisting (Levels I II) $3,819.24 $13,029.83 $1,024.45 $2,161.25 $350.00 $5,193.69 $15,541.08 Dental Hygiene $8,595.35 N/A $1,123.45 N/A $3,700.00 $13,418.80 N/A Dental Reception Administration $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Developmental Services Worker $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Digital Photography $2,695.51 $11,906.10 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $288.00 $4,007.96 $13,778.55 Digital Video Production $2,695.51 $11,906.10 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $288.00 $4,007.96 $13,778.55 Early Childhood Education $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $30.00 $3,663.44 $13,434.03 Electrical Technician Instrumentation Control $2,786.15 $11,996.74 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,810.60 $13,581.19 Electrical Techniques $2,786.15 $11,996.74 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,810.60 $13,581.19 Electro-Mechanical Engineering Technology $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $300.00 $3,933.44 $13,704.03 Electronics Engineering Technician $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $300.00 $3,933.44 $13,704.03 Electronics Engineering Technology $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $300.00 $3,933.44 $13,704.03 Electronics Engineering Technology (compressed, fast-track) $2,935.52 $12,146.11 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $250.00 $4,209.97 $13,980.56 Emergency Services Fundamentals $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Entrepreneurship Small Business Business $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $50.00 $3,683.44 $13,454.03 Entrepreneurship Small Business Business (compressed) $5,204.59 $23,625.77 $1,123.45 $1,683.45 $100.00 $6,428.04 $25,409.22 Environmental Technology $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $120.00 $3,753.44 $13,524.03 Environmental Technology (compressed, fast-track) $3,615.36 $12,825.95 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $150.00 $4,789.81 $14,560.40 Event Management (graduate certificate) NEW $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Fine Arts $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $628.00 $4,261.44 $14,032.03 Fire Life Safety Systems Technician $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $50.00 $3,683.44 $13,454.03 Firefighter Pre-service, Education Training $11,522.61 $25,337.31 $1,123.45 $1,683.45 $25.00 $12,671.06 $27,045.76 Fitness Health Promotion $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $67.00 $3,700.44 $13,471.03 Foundations In Art Design $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $628.00 $4,261.44 $14,032.03 Game Development $6,537.41 $15,748.00 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $309.00 $7,870.86 $17,641.45 Gas Technician 2 $3,220.81 $12,431.40 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $4,245.26 $14,015.85 General Arts Science General Certificate $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 General Arts Science Business Preparation NEW $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 General Arts Science Health Preparation $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 General Arts Science Liberal Arts UOIT Transfer NEW $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 General Arts Science Liberal Arts UOIT Transfer Forensics NEW $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 www.durhamcollege.ca 169

PROGRAM TUITION FEES COMPULSORY ANCILLARY FEES INCIDENTAL FEES TOTAL FEES Domestic International Domestic International Domestic International General Arts Science Nursing Preparation UOIT Transfer NEW $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 General Arts Science Science Engineering Preparation NEW $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 General Arts Science Science Engineering Preparation UOIT Transfer NEW $3,913.49 $17,729.37 $1,123.45 $1,683.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Golf Facility Operations Management $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $650.00 $4,283.44 $14,054.03 Graphic Design $3,056.01 $12,266.60 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $453.00 $4,533.46 $14,304.05 Heating, Ventilation Air Conditioning Techniques $3,220.81 $12,431.40 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $4,245.26 $14,015.85 Horticulture Food Farming $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $200.00 $3,833.44 $13,604.03 Horticulture Technician $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $200.00 $3,833.44 $13,604.03 Hospitality Skills NEW $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Hospitality Management Hotel, Restaurant Tourism $2,729.50 $11,940.09 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $798.00 $4,551.95 $14,322.54 Human Resources Business (two-year) $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Human Resources Management Business Administration (three-year) $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Human Resource Management (graduate certificate) $3,406.21 $12,616.80 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $4,430.66 $14,201.25 Information Systems Security Computers Networking (graduate certificate) $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $250.00 $3,883.44 $13,654.03 Interactive Media Design $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 International Business Management (graduate certificate) $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $500.00 $4,133.44 $13,904.03 Journalism Web Print (two-year) $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Journalism Print Broadcast (three-year) Law Clerk Advanced $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Law Clerk Advanced (fast-track) NEW $2,595.60 $11,806.18 $991.41 $1,551.41 N/A $3,587.01 $13,357.59 Legal Research Information Management (graduate certificate) $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Library Information Technician $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Marketing Business (two-year) $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Marketing Business Administration (three-year) $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Mechanical Engineering Technician Non-Destructive Evaluation $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $210.00 $3,843.44 $13,614.03 Mechanical Enginerring Technician Non-Destructive Evaluation (compressed, fast-track) NEW $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $225.00 $3,858.44 $13,629.03 Mechanical Engineering Technician $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $75.00 $3,708.44 $13,479.03 Mechanical Engineering Technology $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $75.00 $3,708.44 $13,479.03 Mechanical Technician Mechanical Maintenance Control $2,830.44 $12,041.03 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,854.89 $13,625.48 Mechanical Techniques Plumbing $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Mediation Alternative Dispute Resolution $3,243.47 $12,454.06 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $35.00 $4,302.92 $14,073.51 Motive Power Technician Service Management $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Music Business Administration/Music Business Management $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $115.00 $3,748.44 $13,519.03 Occupational Therapist Assistant/Physiotherapist Assistant $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $125.00 $3,758.44 $13,529.03 Office Administration $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Office Administration Executive $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Office Administration Legal $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $25.00 $3,658.44 $13,429.03 Office Administration Medical (two-year) $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Office Administration Medical (compressed, fast-track) Operations Business (two-year) $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Operations Management Business Administration (three-year) $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Paralegal $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $25.00 $3,658.44 $13,429.03 Paralegal (graduate certificate) $3,479.34 $12,689.93 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $25.00 $4,528.79 $14,299.38 Paramedic $7,722.94 $16,933.52 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $8,747.39 $18,517.97 Paramedic Advanced Care (hybrid delivery, graduate certificate) $16,109.20 $29,925.06 $1,123.45 $1,683.45 N/A $17,232.65 $31,608.51 Personal Support Worker $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $90.00 $3,723.44 $13,494.03 Pharmaceutical Food Science Technology $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $115.00 $3,748.44 $13,519.03 Pharmaceutical Food Science Technology (compressed, fast-track) $2,595.60 $11,806.19 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $170.00 $3,790.05 $13,560.64 Police Foundations $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Power Engineering Technician $6,109.96 $15,320.55 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $7,134.41 $16,905.00 Practical Nursing $3,819.24 $13,029.82 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $150.00 $4,993.69 $14,764.27 Pre-Media $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $85.00 $3,718.44 $13,489.03 Project Management (graduate certificate) $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $60.00 $3,693.44 $13,464.03 Protection, Security Investigation $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $80.00 $3,713.44 $13,484.03 Public Relations $3,130.79 $12,341.38 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $192.00 $4,347.24 $14,117.83 Recreation Leisure Services $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $165.00 $3,798.44 $13,569.03 Renewable Energy Technician $3,178.58 $12,389.17 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $4,203.03 $13,973.62 Social Service Worker $3,056.01 $12,266.60 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $4,080.46 $13,851.05 Special Events Planning $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $60.00 $3,693.44 $13,464.03 Sport Administration/Sport Management $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $55.00 $3,688.44 $13,459.03 Sport Business Management (graduate certificate) $3,136.35 $12,347.48 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $200.00 $4,360.80 $14,131.93 Trades Fundamentals $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 VFX Digital Cinema (graduate certificate) $8,240.00 $17,458.55 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $9,264.45 $19,043.00 Victimology (graduate certificate) $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $175.00 $3,808.44 $13,579.03 Water Quality Technician $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $170.00 $3,803.44 $13,574.03 Welding Techniques $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Web Applications for Mobile Computing (graduate certificate) $2,608.99 $11,819.58 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 N/A $3,633.44 $13,404.03 Youth Corrections Interventions (hybrid delivery, graduate certificate) $3,136.35 $12,346.94 $1,024.45 $1,584.45 $255.00 $4,415.80 $14,186.39 170 www.durhamcollege.ca

1 3 2 1 2000 Simcoe Street North Oshawa 905.721.3000 2 Whitby campus 1610 Champlain Avenue Whitby 905.721.3000 3 Pickering Learning Site 1340 Pickering Parkway Unit 102 Pickering 905.831.6077 As part of Durham College s commitment to sustainability the environment, this calendar has been printed on environmentally friendly Forest Stewardship Council (FSC)-certified paper; including 100 per cent post-consumer fibre/renewable biogas energy-manufactured paper (cover). Printing services were supplied by an FSC-certified printer.

Upcoming events 2013-2014 College Information Program (CIP) WHITBY CAMPUS Wednesday, October 30, 2013 5 to 7 p.m. Whitby campus 1610 Champlain Avenue OCTOBER 30 Representatives from colleges across Ontario will be on h to answer questions offer information about their programs courses. In addition, Durham College will provide program information campus tours. Fall open house OSHAWA AND WHITBY CAMPUSES AND PICKERING LEARNING SITE Saturday, November 16, 2013 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Gordon Willey building 2000 Simcoe Street North Whitby campus 1610 Champlain Avenue Pickering Learning Site 1340 Pickering Parkway, Unit 102 NOVEMBER 16 Representatives from all Durham College post-secondary programs at the Oshawa Whitby campuses Pickering Learning Site, in conjunction with student support services representatives, will provide program information, demonstrations campus tours. Spring open house OSHAWA AND WHITBY CAMPUSES AND PICKERING LEARNING SITE Saturday, March 22, 2014 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Gordon Willey building 2000 Simcoe Street North Whitby campus 1610 Champlain Avenue Pickering Learning Site 1340 Pickering Parkway, Unit 102 MARCH 22 Representatives from all Durham College post-secondary programs at the Oshawa Whitby campuses Pickering Learning Site, in conjunction with student support services representatives, will provide program information, demonstrations campus tours. Campus tours Durham College is pleased to arrange tours to showcase our unique programs, services facilities. For more information on any of our events or to arrange a campus tour, please visit www.durhamcollege.ca/campustours or call 905.721.3000. In addition, you can find us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/durhamcollege, via Twitter at www.twitter.com/durhamcollege on YouTube at www.youtube.com/durhamcollege.