VANCOUVER CITY COLLEGE A comprehensive prograrn encompassing the VANCOUVER VOCATIONAT INSTTTIJTE VANCOUIER SCHOOL OF ART KING EDIdAAD CMITRE off eri-ng VOCATIONAL EDUCATION GENERAL EDUCAT]ON ACADEMIC EDUCATION Operated by the VANCOIIIfER SCHOOL BOARD with financial assistance from the Government of B.C. arrd the Government of Canada 1965 - 66 \\ This hrochure presents information on King Edward Programs Prelirninary Draft O::ty Ivlareh 23 t Lg65 1 d.i}iCCUiTEE, CITY COLIEGE l,ay Progralns at King Edward These prograrrrs will be offered at Klng Edward starti-ng this Septenber, L965" 0ther prograns will be added later. The programs listed are shovin in tttermstri a term is foqr months tong. A11 programs lead either to a certificate or to a college graduation aiploma" Credits may be gained through day and eveni.ng courses o Io v 0 cAfLoNAIi, spJ-C$TI 0N PFCCLRAI{iS Note: The Z-term programs lead to fr:rther College work and, a College diploma - through day or evenlng studi€ $ o Business AdmtruLstration - three separate programs Fj-nance and Investment (Z Terrns) Accountancy (z Terms ) Executive Secretary (Z Terms) ,rr Fi{ r , r d"l n,. , J *'o o. il{i /;i'l } -i,r.,', ., /separate programs three -rl' 9,g]ry}wrilv S.e$ri-cgs - I,{e}fare Aj-de (Z Terms ) Kindergarten (private ) Teacher Training ( f Term) Housekeeper (f Term; special educational requlrement ) Cultural Arts ! one program Merchandi-sing (Z Terms) dF ll ,.'r1., - lr,. . ' i ,...; 'i't*g$r**if .r"* *.., w1,-'ti Jou.rnalism - one prograrn Journalisrn - (Z Terms) 2 o GEhMRAL EDUCATION PROGRA},IS Students who are uncertain as to what oceupational trainlng they wish to take, may develop individual prograrns from these fields: Socia1 Sciences; Life and Physical Sciences; Mathernatics and Science; It{odern Languages r English and Social ficience. 2. d Jra ACADEMIC EDUCATI0N PB0GRAI4S Students who plan to continue their education at a university may develop individr:al academ:lc prograrlso It is not possible to state utrich courses are necessary for enroLnent in a university besause the admiss5-on reqrrirements are changing" The best assuraJlce of admittance to a university is a record of success in a program with a concentratj-on of studies in the field that the student intends to folIow" Note: Students who have completed programs at the Vancouver Vocational Institute or the Vancouver School of Arb, may ertend their studles through courses at King Edward. Similarly, students r*ro have completed prograns at King Edward may exbend their studles at the Vocati-ona1 Institute or School of Art" DIPTOMAS CERTIFICATES Note: A term is 4 months in length" Most students will find it convenient, to attend two terms (8 months) in tire calendar year" College Certificate (e terms) Students vuho are successful in a 2-Term program wiIL be auarded a College Certj-ficate" Note: Ihe 2-Term programs lead to fr:rther College work and a College Diploma - through day or evening studies. Collese Graduation Diploma (4 terms) Students urkro are successful in a &-Term program !.ri1l be awarded. a College Graduation Diploma " The diplonra programs reQuire completion of a il*sr.r4$m of 20 courses , The se include 7 courses in Basic Educati-on 5 or fewer courses in Related Electi-ves I or more courses in the Major Fields of Study 3, ::]S Fees are -Lqge-d gq.!IE, &:$9J}-tJ: .tPrgl +i Fir st Year Programs ( e*nera} ) +s Second, Year $eO per course per term to maxlmum of $fOO per term Programs $25 per course per term to a maxlmum of $tZS per term (general) Vocatlonal Programs $?0 per course per terrn to a fl per term rnaxi:num of $ College Preparaij-on $eO per course per term +t Non-resident fees are $l per course addltional Late regi-stratj-on is $fC extra Student association fee is $e"50 per term RESIDEhTCE HEGUI,ATIONS Thg_geJrsJ:p, I . q,I$ 4,.c;Ul egiie- muc+tlo*, fr.q8la:qe Students taking classes schedul-ed between 8:30 a.m. and 3t3O p"m, qgst be residents of Vancouver" There is no residence regulation for the late afternoon, evening or Satrrrday morni-ng classes " A Vancorrrrer resident, for adrnission requirements, is Any person who is 21 years old or over and who resides in Vancouver Any person under 2L years uilrose parents reside in Vancouver Any person under 2L years whose parents paid property taxes of at least $Zl to the City of Vancouver during the previous school year Any person 1! years of age or over ilho is naintaining a donricile in Vancouver independent and apart from that of hi-s parents Note: non-resident fees are $5 per course Vo c.p.tioga.l EdJ:,c g!'i oq lJlo$ra.Irs. keference will be given to Vancouver residents if enrolment i s lim:tted o l+" ]: ],ry -q _,q I cN nEQu IREI\ffi NTS AJ.l programs, except those noted, require Grade 12 standing or equivalent for enrolment. i'o:tiri'e students ftaf, be given credit for rulaLed llork experi<*nce" ,l ;.l T1IE PAT]ERI\I OF DIPLOMA PRCGNAMS I ii i I I The 4-term College Diplona Programs are made up of three types of coursesr BASIC EDUCATION MAJOR FIEI,D OF STUDY (Vocational (Genera1 or Acad.enlc ) REI,A,TED EIECTIVES Details are given below" BASICEIUCAIION-Tcourses & o Cornrnunication Skills Students must complete at least 3 courses in Engllsh; 2 of the 3 must be in sequence bo Socia1 Science Students must complete any 2 courses in the Social Sciences co Mathenatics and/or Science Students rmrst complete any 2 courses in mathematics ard./or science - I courses (nrinimum) Every {-Term Diplonn Program is related to job-preparation MAJ0& FIET,D 0F STUDY or to more advanced education. Each program has a group of at least I courses that provide depth education in a particular field such as accountancy or welfare aide. ( )o :;]-D I EIECTTVBS t I increase their These a110w students to select courses that will elective courses rnowledge along lines they desire' However' the of Study' In Fie1d roust be related to--ir1ou" Laten in the MaJor VocationalPrograms,theelectivesrurstberelatedtotherequirements of the occuPationo ? iounsE NIn{BERTNG E:e,paqg[,of"v,Qo,trP-e.F, are nurnbered 01 to 09 qrralifY These courses are d.esigned to assist students to carry credits for adrfiission to the colleEe. They do not is needed for course a unless towards a Coltege d'iplolli&r r,rrho has met student a by work background. in more advanced entrance requirement s o ReFr*af Cg]l,e$e- .CPgr qpj;--are nurnbered I0 and above. W - HistorY of Mod e rn Industrialization to show in which our sep rln, .,Qg.,q;LeP,c,? are shown by letters A or B roust be taken 01A English taken. two courses must be G C before English 0lB" COURSES Lg65-6 x Additional courses will be added to this list as curriculum Planning continues. English 15A;158; ITAi I7B; L93 23; }l+i 25 3 27 Biology 15A; 158 t 233 24 Chemistry 15A; f5B Science L7 Physics t5A; f5B Zoology 19A; 198 Iviathematics 15A; 158; }7A; 178; t9; 233 25L", 258:, 27A; 27lF_ VANCOUVER CITY COLLEGE Cor:rse Descripti-ons, King Edward Centrer lg65-L966. l:e i:llowing eourses will be offered at King &lward Centre during the j*::;::":: --: lecember, L965 (rar,r trrut), and the January to April, rg65 (wiNTER ?ERllI TIGLISH 15A FALL Communication Ski-ll s . Stress on the communication skills of readingr writing, speaking and listening. Parbicular attention will be given to developing the student I s ability to gather, organiae and present j-deas effeci iveIy. E;GLIS}I 158 WINTER Advanced Communi-cati-on Skills . This eourse aims to further i-mprove the student t s ability to wrj-te and speak clear, precise expository prose; to achieve greater facility in the use of his language; to grow in power as an obsenrant eritic i and to ,d,eveIop understanding of the processes of communieatlon and skill in the use of the fundamental teehniques . EhIGLISH !7A E}IGIISH 178 FALL titerature and Composition. WINTER Literature of the 20th century with special consideration of forrns and techniques characteristic of modern literary developments; the study anc applica.tion of princlples of composition that underlie effective, mature wrlting. Students who .plan to concentrate on the study of llteratr-rre sho-trld enrql in this eourse ' { i;r ' i', ,f,. .-'+*a.t , *5 * '{uu.''' s" ir i" Literature and. Composition. ': ig FALL Report Writing. This course aims to develop the student I s ability to apply specifics to the written report writing skills previously developed in English 158 or 178; to make the student aware of the rnultiplicity of typical report forms and to prepare the student to parbi-cipate in the presentation of reports in business offiee or departmental meeti-ngs. Prerequislte : English 158 or English 178. I 3.ISii 23 FALL A Surrrey of English Literature r The Medieval World in English Literatur€r English H,enaissance, English Baroque. Prerequisite: &tglish 158 or English 178. I;GLISH 2/r WINTER A Survey of English Literature. The AugUstans and Age of Reasonr Pre-RomaJItics, Romantics, the Vlctorian Age. Prerequisite : English 158 or &:gIish 178. N0TE: StuCents who are concentrating on the study of English literature are advised to complete English 23 before enrolling in English Ur. ilIGLISH 25 hIINTER Canadi-an Literature r A study of selected works of poetryr fictj-on and eriticisms. Prerequis j-te: Engllsh 158 or English 178. E:;GLISH 27 FALL Exploring Literatur€. The purpose of this course is to widen the studentIs acquaintance with works of litera- ture. fn preliminary lectures, the instrtlctor wil} proviCe a literary trmaprr as a guide to the student. The student will then choose a literary form or theme (e.8. r the sociological novel , the d.rama of id eas ) and in consultation with the insiructor will select the titles he wil-I study. : ;f',Isri 27 - eonLinued Through consultations and assigrrments he wiIL proceed. to give order to his personal readi-ng progrem. Prerequisite: English 158 or English 178. '-" - - :L: CS -- ].iATHB,IATICS 15A FALL Trigonometry and. Analybic Geometry. ' This introductory course anrl }4athematics 15B are not intended for students who plan advancedstud;' e1 mathematics in the fields of pure or applied scienee but will provide a useful background for pre-technical students and others d.esiring a background in fundamental mathematics. Use of the slide rule and practical applications wiIL be included. Prerequisi-te: Mathematics 9L or equivalent . MATHEI'IATICS 158 hIINTER }'{ATHENIATICS L7 A FALL Ar:alybic Geometry and 0a1cu1us. Trigonometrlr Analybic Geometry and Calculus . This introductory course and Mathematics 178 are intendecl for students who plan advanced study of mathematics in the fields of pure or applied sc j-ence r These courses are a prerequisite for Mathematics 27A. I r " r' ,:. Prerequi-slte: Mathematics 91 or equivalent . I{ATH${ATI CS 178 I,JINTER Trigonometry, Analyblc Geometry and Calcuhs r MArll$-tATICS 19 Mathematics of Busi::ess . FALL WII\TTER An introductory cottr$e for students of business lncluding topics such as: simple interest, bank discou.nt, present va1ue, personal borrornringr payrolls and wage systerns, life insurance, various kind's of general insurancer sales and property taxes, cash discounts, trade discounts, mark*[Psr etc ' :dli\rTliR Basi,c Statistical lleasurement. Provi-des s{,udents rorith a basic understanding of statistics. Toplcs included: obtaining nur'berical data, organization and presentation, variability, nature of samples and sample distribution. I';.ATFiEi,:ATICS 254 1'AII I'i6tiern },iathematics. Designed for Lhe student wtto ciesires a knowledge of solne aspects of irlicdern Mathematicstt, Topies covered j.nclude: sets, number bases, :ir