tefis7 ccpV KMCOWBt SPRING 1986 PARTTIME, FULL-TIME, DAY and EVENING LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES. Take advantage of these interesting courses and programs offered by VCC, British Columbia's oldest and largest community college to add interest to your life during Vancouver's Centennial Year. OPEN HOUSE '86 APRIL 17 th. 10:00 AM " 6:00 P.M. 0 "IH VCC King Edward Campus 1155 E. Braodway K.E.C. is just 4 Blocks from the Broadway Sky Train Station See Page 18, 19 and 20 l«INCOUklR..the COMMUNITY and its COLLEGI VCC Langara Campus 100 W. 49th Ave., Plenty of Free Parking See Page 17 and 18 \ 20 Campus Itm miSH WITH IIS! m mmii mis u vie. Excellent Instructors Hundreds of Classes Specialized Levels Convenient Times - Variety of Locations Pronunciation Classes - Modern Language Part-time or Full-time Laboratory - Computers for Language Financial Aid to Qualified Applicants Learning For More Information Call: Services to Small Business Do you want to start your own business? Do you want to make your business more King Edward Campus Neighborhood English Night School 1155 E. Broadway • Everywhere in Vancouver • In local Vancouver High Schools Call the King Edward Campus 875-6111 local 557 School Canadiana • In Chinatown 255-1079 875-6111 local 556 Small Business Resource Center 875-6111 • Half-time - local 212 • Full-time - local 211 • College Preparatory - local 543 • Pronunciation - local 212 PROFITABLE? 875-6111 Local 454 For information — •Resources 'Courses •Reference Library and free literature. VISIT THE SMALL BUSINESS RESOURCE DISPLAY IN THE LIBRARY, 2nd floor. coMMUNmr COURSE INDEX GOUEGE^^ and CONTINUING EDUCATION REGISTRATION INFORMATION TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES Pages 3 to 13 Alcohol and Drug Counselling 6 Arts 8 Automotive 7 Now you can register for Continuing Education Pacific Rim Program 12 Personal Enrichment 12 Personal Investment 11 Courses - 3 Ways Photography 8 And use your VISA, too! Printing Production 7 Blueprint Reading 7 Recreation Business Administration 3 Business Communications 3 Business - Special Interest 3 Residential Design 7 Sales & Marketing 3 C P R 6 Calligraphy 8 Special Education 6 Special Needs Clients - Working with 5 2. By PHONE, call the phone number given in the registration Canadian Citizenship 7 Childbirth Education 6 Commercial Art & Design 7 Sports Science 11 Teaching English As A Second Language 10 information for the campus in which the course is being Community Based Social Services Program 5 Theatre Computer Skills 4 Consumer Awareness 12 Contracting/Carpentry 7 Court Interpreting 5 Creative Writing 10 Drafting 7 Early Childhood Education 5 Electrical 7 Electronics 7 English Skills 10 Fashion Arts 8 First Aid 6 Floral Design 9 Golf 11 Gourmet Pursuits 11 Health 6 11 Self-Defence Tennis 5 9 Travel Courses 13 Travel Tours 13 Volunteer Management 5 Working With Special Needs Clients 5 Business 13 & 15 Vancouver Vocational Institute 682-5844 King Edward Campus 875-8200 Langara Campus 324-5322 Continuing Nursing Education 687-1757 or 681-8111, loc 408 If you did not receive a VCC flyer in the mail, pick one up at the nearest VCC campus, community centre or library Cooking & Baking 14 & 16 Drafting 14 & 16 Dental Assisting 14 & 15 Electronics and EtecUicity 14 & 16 Health 14&15 Security 14 & 16 Hair Care and Skin Care 16 Technical and Industrial Programs 16 LANGARA CAMPUS PROGRAMS Pages 17 & 18 Mentally Handicapped - Programs for 6 9 Special Programs and Events IB KING EDWARD CAMPUS REGULAR PROGRAMS Pages 18 to 20 Non-Profit Agencies Certificate Program 5 English Department 20 Office Skills - Basic 3 Small Business Centre 20 MAIL IN REGISTRATION FORM Include cheque or money order and mail to VANCOUVER COMMUNITY COLLEGE Continuing Education Division Continuing Education Division Mr WITHDRAWALS, REFUNDS & COURSE CANCELLATIONS Requests for refunds stating reasons must be received in writing at the Mechanical Trades Centre 18 Music Credit Courses 18 Adult Basic Education Courses 19 COMMUNITY Continuing Education on-campus phone numbers Admission Information 17 Arts and Science Programs 17 Career Programs 17 Natural History Courses 13 Natural History Tours 13 MMCWWM payment by cheque, cash or VISA phone numbers 7 Music 3. In PERSON as outlined in the registration information with Continuing Education 8 Management Skills for Supervisors 3 Management Training and Development 3 Managers, Non-profit Agencies Program " 5 held and we'll charge it to your VISA card VANCOUVER VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE Pages 13 to 16 FULL-TIME CREDIT PROGRAMS AND PART-TIME COURSES Horticulture Law 12 Living & Working With Young Children 5 tnlormatton 11 Jewellery Languages - Modern 10 1.By MAIL by filling m the Mail Registration form on this page and sending it in with your cheque or VISA 1155 East Broadway, Box 24785, Station 'C Vancouver, B.C. VST 4N5 appropriate program centre BEFORE THE SECOND COURSE SESSION Your receipt MUST accompany the request Refunds are not permitted for some courses and events Some short courses require refund requests prior to start date Please read each section carefully Specifically, if the duration of a course is five sessions or less a refund request must be received PRIOR to the course start date Refunds are subject to an administrative charge of 10 per cent of course fees or a minimum of $10 00, unless a course is cancelled, m which case a FULL refund will be made Should a course be cancelled, your receipt MUST be returned before a refund can be issued Refunds are made by cheque Please allow four weeks for processing any refunds Fee payments made by VISA are refunded by means of a VISA credit voucher RIGHT TO CANCEL COURSES The College reserves the right to cancel courses due to unavailability of instructors, facilities or insufficient enrolment Should a course be cancelled, a FULL refund will be made, however, your receipt MUST be returned before a refund can be issued SENIOR CITIZENS . . . Some courses are available to Senior Citizens at reduced rates Please TYPE or PRINT. Note Only one student may register on this form Put additional PLEASE ENQUIRE AT TIME OF REGISTRATION Mrs. Miss Ms Surname Given Names Apl and/or Number & Street Office Phone I Clty/Municipflllly Province Home Phone Postal Code Give complete Course Name, Number, Location, Pay and Time, and Fee FOR YOUR INFORMATION MANY OF THE COURSES OFFERED IN THIS DIRECTORY ARE DESIGNED TO COVER THEIR COST THROUGH TUITION FEES. Include Course Titles and Numbers on back of cheque Confirmation of Enrolrnent May not be received prior to start of dases ft you have sent a registration in please attend unless you have been contacted Requests lor Refunds Must be received by Vancouver Community College Continuing Education Division before (he S-vl class session Please note thai a miiMmum of $10 00 is withheld on all refunds Please allow processing time Note refunds are permitted for some courses or events If a course is 5 sessions or less a refund request must be received 24 hrs prior to the start date AMOUNT ENCLOSED VISA INFORMATION NAME ON VISA CARD _ Do not send cash' VISA ACCOUNT NUMBER Money Order VISA EXPIRY DATE. Cheque ÿ VISA This mail-in registration form is valid for most Continuing Education courses on Signature Date pages 3 to 13 ACCOUNTING 3421 - ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 130 00 SALES AND MARKETING WORKSHOPS Pre-requisite Accounting 3321 Thurs , Apr 24 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 13 sessions ANATOMY OF A BUSINESS 1000 130.00 Participants gam a broad perspective of the structure of a business enterprise through the expertise and experience of practising business professionals, and build a basis of information to further develop their knowledge of the Canadian economic and social business environments Thurs , Apr 24 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 13 sessions COMMERCIAL LAW 1115 130 00 Introduction to Canadian business law, including the law of contracts, negotiable instruments, partnerships, sale of goods, labour/management, insurance, banks and banking Thurs, Apr 24 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 13 sessions COMMUNICATIONS 1115 130.00 ^ M.,...,. mrrr^rvr , ^,LVL,.r Develop your business writing skills and employment correspondence through memos, letters, reports and resumes Learn effective speaking and listening techniques through one-to-one/group interactions and oral presentations Prerequisite English Placement Test Wed, Apr 23 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 13 sessions If you Supervise Others then this is the program for you Management Skills for Supervisors has proven successful with over 8,000 Supervisors in 800 organizations in B C , Alberta, and Ontario It is skill based and practical Over the twelve days, you will be involved with tightly integrated material including interactive video, movies, group experiences and guided discussions, practice sessions, case studies, self-scoring profile inventories, and structured experiences This is the only program CERTIFIED & ENDORSED by the Business Council of B C and the Ministry of Education The program is divided into 3 parts and takes place over 12-16 weeks to give you ample opportunity to practice your skills in the workplace May 21, 22, 23, June 12 Your organization or business may qualify for E I C Skills Investment support Please call 875-8200 for complete details and schedules MANAGEMENT SKILLS FOR SUPERVISORS ** Special Saturday Sessions ** The same provincial certificate program as above, offered twelve (12) consecutive Saturdays If this format is more appealing and accessible for you or your organization, please call 875-8200 for complete details ON TIME: This is not another time management workshop 110.00 You can't manage time' What you can manage is YOU — your attitudes, skills, behaviour and work performance Develop personal skills to change and take control of your time and performance Wed , Thurs , June 4, 5 Sheraton Villa Inn 2 days BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CERTIFICATE PROGRAM For registration and information call 324-5322 The Business Administration Certificate (B A C) Program offers a comprehensive curriculum in basic management skills The Program is intended not only for potential or new managers and supervisors, but also for managers/supervisors who require further development of their skills This program provides participants with an opportunity to improve their effectiveness at work, increase their job potential, and move ahead to higher levels of responsibility Our goal is to assist you in attaining your career objectives while providing business and industry with knowledgeable, skilled personnel Those not wishing to complete a Certificate may take only those courses of interest Courses commence week of Apr 21st ENTRY REQUIREMENTS No formal educational requirements are necessary other than successful completion of grade 12 English or equivalent COURSE ADVISORS Will be available April 14th - 17th from 5 00-8 00 p m and April 18th from 9 00 a m - 4 00 p m at the Langara Campus ••SPECIAL NOTE THIS TERM** Because this term is compressed into 10 weeks instead of 13 weeks, participants will be expected to attend extra sessions m selected weeks Instructors in each course will determine which weeks will have 2 sessions ACCOUNTING 1115 - BASIC ACCOUNTING 130 00 Mon, Apr 21 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 13 weeks ACCOUNTING 2215 ¦ FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 130.00 Prerequisite Accounting 1115 Tues, Apr 22 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 13 sessions ACCOUNTING 3321 - INTERMEDIATE 130 00 Pre-requisite Accounting 2215 Wed, Apr 23 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 13 sessions (Kelly) Thurs , May 8 L6031 Langara 6 00-8 00 p m 3 weeks OR Sat, May 3 L6032 Langara 9 00 am-4 00 pm 1 session Sat, May 10 Langara 9 00 a m - 4 00 p m 1 session STAYING WITH A WINNING ATTITUDE ¦ HOW TO HANDLE THE "DOWNS" AND FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT & DECISION MAKING 2000 130.00 Participants will a develop skills and techniques m financial analysis, planning and forecasting, including working capital management, and control budgeting Those taking this course should have some basic knowledge of how financial reports are constructed Tues, Apr 22 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 13 sessions MANAGING FOR SUCCESS 2000 130.00 The focus of this course will be on the processes - strategic management and strategic planning - applied to the management functions, planning, organizing, leading, controlling, and how these form the critical basis of the overall performance of organizations Wed , Apr 23 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 13 sessions MANAGING THROUGH PEOPLE 1000 130.00 Participants will develop an understanding of the basts for successful supervision Specifically - leadership qualities, interpersonal skills, goal setting, motivational and problem-solving techniques Tues, Apr 22 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 13 sessions Participants acquire skills in developing a comprehensive marketing strategy and knowledgeable sales force The focus will be on market identification, product research and identification, advertising and promotion, tranasportation and distribution, and staffing and training Part 3 ADMINISTRATIVE SKILLS (4 days) 350 00 Practice effective communications in the areas of telephone contacts, faceto-face interviews, marketing letters and advertising copy Effective salesmanship, developing a more powerful vocabulary, and planning strategies will be discussed For those contemplating or are in a sales career Popular business software such as LOTUS 1-2-3 and dBASE III will be utilized SALES & MARKETING 2000 130.00 Apr 22, 23, 24, May 20 COMMUNICATION FOR SALES AND MARKETING - INTRODUCTION 20.00 for effective micro-computer use in problem solving, planning and information management Held at Quantum Research, 4336 Dunbar Street Mon , Apr 21 Langara 6 30-9 30 p m 7 weeks Part 1 INTERPERSONAL SKILLS (4 days) 350.00 June 10, 11, 12 Sat, Apr 26 Langara 9 00 a m - 4 00 p m 1 session Learn practical applications of micro-computers in a business envirionment and develop your new approaches to successful supervision Part 2 GROUP SKILLS (4 days) 350 00 (Kelly) GETTING ALONG WITH YOUR CLIENTS BEING SMOOTH AND EFFECTIVE IN YOUR SELLING WORLD L6033 20.00 (Kelly) COMPUTER APPLICATIONS IN BUSINESS 2000 130.00 MANAGEMENT SKILLS FOR SUPERVISORS PROVINCIAL CERTIFICATE PROGRAM CLOSING THE SALE - GETTING PAID FOR YOUR WORK L6030 20.00 Mon , Apr 21 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 13 sessions SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 1115 130.00 A practical, step-by-step course for those whose current business is not as profitable as anticipated or for those thinking of starting a business Learn how to manage your business successfully and increase profits by studying effective methods of financial planning, marketing, advertising and promotion, location selection, set-up, etc Tues, Apr 22 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 13 sessions BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS SKILLS DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPING THE VOICE AND CANADIAN ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION 100.00 For participants whose native language is Japanese, Chinese or Indonesian, and who speak English fluently but wish to improve their pronunciation Learn the basics of voice and the pronunciation of vowels, diphthongs and consonants through exercise, word drill, readings and conversation (B Coleman) Sat, May 17 VVI 10 30 am* 12 30 pm 9 weeks GETTING YOUR POINT ACROSS 50.00 Designed for those in the workforce who wish to improve their communication skills to enhance their interpersonal relationships Discover ways to use more resources to communicate with various types of people by examining present attitudes and behaviours and exploring new patterns (D Sawle) Tues , May 20 K E C 7 00-9 30 p m 6 weeks SPEAKING FOR SUCCESS 75.00 For all persons who, in their personal relations, self-fulftllment and careers, realize the importance of developing their own speaking voice Sessions cover some theory, but are mainly practical and involve exercises to develop the basics of a good voice relaxation, proper breathing centering, resonance, projection, and articulation (B Coleman) Tues , May 13 VVI 7 30-9 30 p m 9 weeks WRITING DYNAMIC BUSINESS LETTERS L6040 20.00 Learn to use a more effective business vocabulary and writing style Learn strategies of writing a variety of letters (self-marketing, request letters, refusal letters, sales letters, thank-you letters, etc) Some writing and feedback will be given, but this seminar is mainly aimed at giving data on the most up-todate ways of expressing business communications aimed at getting maxi¬ mum results (Hogan) Sat, June 7 Langara 10 00 am - 400 pm 1 session BASIC OFFICE SKILLS TYPING — BEGINNERS L6050 55 00 Learn touch typing of letters, symbols and numbers, tabulation, centering and, if time permits, business letters Bring your own typing paper (Worobetz) Tues, May 13 Langara 6 30-9 00 p m 8 weeks TYPING — ADVANCED L6051 35 00 Prerequisite of 20-25 words per minute Learn centering, tabulation, business letters, resumes, and drills to improve speed and accuracy Bring your own typing paper (Worobetz) Thurs, May 15 Langara 7 00-9 00 p m 6 weeks KNOWING THE OFFICE GAME L6052 25.00 Learn to work more effectively in an office environment, and have a better understanding of your skills and abilities Particularly designed for juniors, intermediates, and returnees to the work force Included will be effective communication, time management, career planning, and team work (D Rice) Sat, May 24 Langara 9 00 a m - 3 00 p m 1 session MAXIMIZE THE "UPS" L6034 10.00 (Kelly) Thurs , May 29 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 1 session TURNING HASSLE INTO HAPPINESS MAKING OBJECTIONS AND RESISTANCE WORK FOR YOU L6035 10.00 (Kelly) Thurs, May 22 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 1 session SPECIAL INTEREST BUSINESS BECOMING A SUCCESSFUL SUPERVISOR L6041 25.00 Intended for persons who are, or are about to become new supervisors Review of essential skills to deal with this new position and discuss the role of a supervisor, how to delegate, leadership skills, effective people dealing skills, and problem-solving techniques Please bring a lunch (D Rice) Sat, May 31 Langara 9 00 a m - 3 00 p m 1 session THE BUSINESS OF FILM AND TELEVISION 70.00 A thorough overview of the film and television industry from concept to production, with emphasis on local and Canadian activity Students will examine financing, management and the limitless range of skills employed m film production Wed , Apr 23 VVI 6 45-9 15 pm 10 weeks CAREERS IN THE MOVIE INDUSTRY Learn about career and employment opportunities in the growing B C film industry Includes a general review of skills currently m demand and areas of future growth Tues, Apr 22 VVI 7 00-10 00 pm 1 session DEALING WITH PEOPLE AND TIME L6043 25.00 For those who deal with other people and who must also deal with time restrictions Focus on being organized and utilizing your capabilities in your career Topics include communicating effectively, making the most efficient use of your time, handling interruptions, dealing with clients and/or customers Please bring a lunch Sat, May 17 Langara 9 30 a m - 3 00 p m 1 session EQUITY EMPLOYMENT AND HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT L6044 25.00 Examine the impact of equity employment legislation on a firm's Human Resource function An introduction to various forms of equitable job analysis, pb evaluation, and performance appraisal Bring your own lunch (T Baal) Sat, May 31 Langara 9 30 am-4 30 pm 1 session FASHION UPDATE — SALES AND PROMOTION 35.00 A motivational workshop to explore current fashion trends in the marketplace and a review of basic sales skills Wed, May 7 VVI 7 00-10 00 p m 2 sessions INTERESTED IN DOING BUSINESS WITH JAPAN'' L6045 45 00 Learn the social and cultural differences between North American and Japan Acquire information on the opportunities for trade with warnings of some pit¬ falls Course handouts will include useful sources in Vancouver and Japan for business intelligence and up-to-date information on possible trading part¬ ners or agencies (P Miller) Thurs, May 15 Langara 7 00-9 00 p m 3 weeks SELF-ASSESSMENT FOR CAREER CHANGE 25.00 The hardest part m a career change is deciding what to do This intensive workshop is designed to help you clarify the skills you already have, identify the ones you most enjoy using, consider where you might want to use them, and explore the practical factors involved in changing jobs and choosing new careers Please bring a bag lunch (T Baal) Sat, May 17 KEC 9 30 am-4 30 pm 1 session TIME MANAGEMENT L6046 25.00 Do you feel you never have enough time'' Here's an opportunity to explore sources of conflict in your use of time and to develop techniques of managing time at home and work There will be a one-hour lunch break (Hall) Sat, June 14 Langara 10 00 am - 300 pm 1 session COMPUTER SKILLS FOR THE WORKPLACE A ONE YEAR PART-TIME CERTIFICATE PROGRAM COMPUTER SKILLS FOR THE WORKPLACE is a comprehensive training program for first-time computer users and is aimed at business owners, managers, office workers and anyone wishing to acquire the com¬ puter skilis so necessary in today's business world Introductory courses give you a basic understanding of computer technology and its potential for solving your business problems Advanced courses offer a number of business related applications such as EASYWRITER II, WORDSTAR, LOTUS 1-2-3, dBASE III, KIS, etc Successful completion of CS1, CS2, CS3 plus any four of the advanced PROGRAMMING IN PASCAL 45 00 SYMPHONY INTEGRATED FEATURES 130.00 PASCAL is a popular computer language designed to teach programming It helps you to understand the concepts behind programming and develops good programming techniques A general method for developing programs from real-life problems will be introduced (Bawtree) Tues /Thurs May 6 Langara L4405 10 00 am -100pm 5 weeks This hands-on course is designed to explore the more advanced features of SYMPHONY Students will learn how to combine the word processing and spreadsheet environments to produce form letters and mailing labels Other topics to be covered include the use of macros, data manipulation using the database facility and the creation of forms to simplify data entry This course is intended for the user already familiar with spreadsheet or wordprocessing applications of SYMPHONY Mon/Tues , June 9/10 Quantum 9 00 am - 400 pm 2 days INTRODUCTION TO PERSONAL COMPUTING 35.00 Learn to benefit from using a personal computer without becoming a programmer The world of personal computing will be demystefied to help students make choices on what to learn, what to buy, and when to buy Topics will include word processing, home finances, educational software, desk organizing programs, and the world of 'freeware' programming and the users groups (Hogan) Tues, May 13 Langara L4406 7 00-9 00 p m 4 weeks courses obtains a COMPUTER SKILLS FOR THE WORKPLACE CERTIFI¬ PC FOCUS 135 00 CATE Anyone taking the course for general interest only is not bound by the certificate requirements Learn this fourth generation language to set up and maintain database systems on standalone or network IBM PC's while maintaining the option to exchange data with mainframe computers Participants will work with the FOCUS editor TED, reporting techniques using TableTalk and defining files with FileTalk Additional topics covered include the use of FOCEXEC's, maintaining and joining files, and LOTUS/FOCUS file conversions (Wuhrer) Mon , May 5 Langara L4407 6 30-9 30 p m 5 weeks There are optional open labs on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 6 00-7 00 p m Enrollment is limited to 20 students per course so that each student has a computer to work with at all times CS1 — BASIC COMPUTING SKILLS 135.00 Elementary facts about computers, programs, and computers m society This course uses LOGO as the demonstration language Tues , Apr 22 L4501 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 5 weeks Thurs , Apr 24 L4502 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 5 weeks CS2 — INFORMATION SKILLS 135 00 Information flow through an organization and the computer's role Electronic mail, electronic filing This course uses the PC File, ENVOY 100, and THE SOURCE Prerequisite is CS1 Wed , Apr 23 L4503 Langara 7 00-10 00 p m 5 weeks CS6A — SPREADSHEETS WITH LOTUS 1-2-3 135 00 Electronic form of a standard business technique Forecasting of the economy, sales and profits Allows exploring variations of a basic plan "what if" studies Tues , Apr 22 L4504 Langara 7 00-9 00 pm 5 weeks CS8 — STATISTICS AND GRAPHICS 135 00 Calculating elementary statistics on business data Use of graphs and graphics in the presentation of results Programs ABSTAT, ENER-GRAPHICS Thurs , Apr 24 L4505 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 5 weeks CSS — DISK OPERATING SYSTEM DOS 135 00 For those wishing to know a little more about how the computer responds to users and application programs System operation and utility functions Mon , Apr 21 L4506 Langara 7 00-10 00 p m 5 weeks COMPUTER FOR BUSINESS AND THE PROFESSIONS PROGRAMMING IN MODULA-2 120 00 Learn to utilize spreadsheets to analyze the past and manage the future Using the spreadsheet and graphic capabilities of LOTUS, participants will learn how to set-up, manipulate and analyze spreadsheets Emphasis will be placed on the efficient use of commands, function keys, keyboard macros and the extraction and combination of data from one or more spreadsheets (Wuhrer) Sat, Apr 5 L4452 Langara 9 00 a m - 4 30 p m 1 day Sat, May 31 L4460 Langara 9 00 a m - 4 30 p m 1 day LOTUS 1-2-3 DATA BASE CAPABILITIES 75 00 Designed for individuals who possess a working knowledge of LOTUS' spreadsheet capabilities and wish to progress to more complex applications requiring the power and flexibility of the data base functions Emphasis on data base construction and manipulation, database statistical functions, the use of data tables, "what-if" experimentation A working knowledge of LOTUS spreadsheets is a prerequisite (Wuhrer) Sat, Apr 12 L4454 Langara 9 00 am - 430 pm 1 day Sat, June 7 L4451 Langara 9 00 a m - 4 30 p m 1 day WORDSTAR 75 00 Learn to write and edit edit documents, move text between one or more docu¬ ments, set up mailing lists and form letters to produce individualized mailings, and make efficient use of WordStar's spelling check (Wuhrer) Sat, May 17 Langara 9 00 a m - 4 30 p m 1 day dBASE III 75 00 Learn to use this powerful database package to organize and manipulate your information Learn to use commands to create and maintain a database, handle information enquiries, and generate reports on the dBASE Ill's full screen driven mode which eliminates the need to memorize commands and makes users quickly productive (MacDonald) Sat, June 14 Langara L4462 9 00 a m - 4 30 p m 1 day FRAMEWORK 75 00 Familiarize yourself with the best-selling integrated software package Experiment with FRAMEWORK'S word processing, data base management, spreadsheet, graphic and outlining capabilities Learn to combine all of the capabilities to set up a system for your business or organization (Wuhrer) Sat, June 21 L4463 Langara 9 00 a m - 4 30 p m 1 day COMPUTER SKILLS TRAINING BASIC PROGRAMMING FOR BEGINNERS I "BASIC" is a programming language that is easy to learn even for those who have no programming experience It is commonly used in Personal Computers, in Business and in Scientific Applications The course is designed to teach "BASIC" using practical real life situations Each session will contain a lecture and "hands-on" time, each student is guaranteed a terminal that is connected to the Langara computer to work on (Goard) Tues /Thurs , May 6 L4401 Langara 7 00-9 00 p m 4 weeks Sat, May 17 L4402 Langara 9 00 a m -12 00 p m 5 weeks 'C LANGUAGE PROGRAMMING 55 00 'C is an elegant high level programming language that is gaming in popu¬ larity People taking this course should already have some programming knowledge {Snider, Altstadt) Tues 8 Thurs May 6 L4403 Langara 7 00-9 30 p m 4 weeks Sat May 10 L4404 Langara 9 00-11 30 am 8 weeks Learn how to create documents using SYMPHONY'S word processing fea¬ ture This is a hands-on course teaching the skills required to use word processing effectively in a business environment The course will include sessions on designing, editing, re-organizing, storing and printing documents Wed /Thurs , May 28/29 Quantum 9 00 am-4 00 pm 2 days WORD PROCESSING — MULTIMATE OR WORD PERFECT 130 00 A hands-on course designed for those who wish to learn the fundamental wordprocessmg skills needed in most business applications Topics include Editing techniques, search and replace, moving and copying blocks, and print enhancements Select your training m either MULTI-MATE or WORD PERFECT Thurs /Fn , May 15/16 Multimate Quantum 9 00 am - 4 00 pm 2 days Thurs /Fn , June 12/13 Word PerfectQuantum9 00 a m - 4 00 p m 2 days For course description see ELECTRONICS SECTION COMPUTER GRAPHICS — USING "GRAPHIT" 275.00 Learn the necessary skills of graphic production of materials through com¬ mand processes, on-line storage, and hard copy production Develop projects suitable for display or use in portfolios A background in graphic design is desirable Course is held at and in conjunction with Tetrad Computer Applica¬ tions Ltd For more information please call 875-8200 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS — A PRACTICAL APPROACH 75 00 Learn to use a micro computer through straight forward practical instruction Develop your skills to understand and use a micro computer including a variety of applications — operating systems (MS - DOS), Wordprocessmg (The Word), Spreadsheets (Multiplan) Tues, May 6 K E C 7 00-9 00 p m 6 weeks Wed , May 7 K E C 7 00-9 00 p m 6 weeks Sat, May 10 KEC 9 00 am-4 00 pm 6 hours Sat, May 17 KEC 9 00 am-4 00 pm 6 hours MULTIPLAN An introduction to MultiPlan, the spreadsheet software that everyone wants to learn This course will cover all the major functions contained in MultiPlan from formatting to embedding formulas in the spreadsheet Mon KEC 6 30-8 30 p m 6 weeks sm A series of seminars on microcomputers especially designed for business and professional people who wish to immediately apply the knowledge gained to make decisions and save time and money Limited class size and one computer per individual make these seminars a productive learning exper¬ ience Seminar fee of $75 00 includes a set of comprehensive notes, seven hours of instruction ,and practice time and coffee and tea LOTUS 1-2-3 SPREADSHEET CAPABILITIES 75 00 WORDPROCESSING — SYMPHONY 130 00 INTRODUCTORY COURSES ADVANCED APPLICATIONS These courses are suitable only for the experienced user Completion of an intermediate level course or equivalent experience is a prerequisite Cancella¬ tions must be received by the College at least 48 hours prior to the course starting date ADVANCED MS/PC-DOS 75 00 Learn the effective use of the many sophisticated DOS commands through practical hands-on examples , Topics icnlude tree structured directories, edit¬ ing commands and redirected output Emphasis is placed on organization and data security through the efficient use of operating system utility programs Wed , May 14 Quantum 9 00 a m - 4 00 p m 1 day Wed , May 21 Quantum 9 00 a m - 4 00 p m 1 day ADVANCED LOTUS 1-2-3 150.00 Expand your knowledge of LOTUS 1-2-3/SYMPHONY applications Topics covered include database commands, macros, graphics and the transfer of information between spreadsheets Students are encouraged to tackle appli¬ cations from their particular working environment as well as working from specific business examples This course is intended for those experienced m basic spreadsheet operations Thurs/Fn , June 5/6 Quantum 9 00 am -400 pm 2 days ADVANCED dBASE III 150 00 Learn to make use of the advanced commands and techniques by working with practical applications Topics include command modifiers, macros, advanced tips and techniques, functions, command files and screen formatting, and dBASE II conversion techniques Previous experience with dBASE III is mandatory Mon /Tues, June 2/3 Quantum 9 00 am-4 00 pm 2 days "gtreei INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS COMPUTING 65 00 A hands-on course for first-time users of IBM or IBM-compatible microcom¬ puters Learn the fundamental tasks and commands necessary for the effec¬ tive use of a business computer This course is recommended as a pre¬ requisite for all business applications courses Sat, Apr 26 Quantum 9 00 am-4 00 pm 1 day Mon , Apr 28 Quantum 9 00 a m - 4 00 p m 1 day Sat, May 3 Quantum 9 00 am-4 00 pm 1 day BUSINESS APPLICATIONS These application oriented courses begin with the basics and proceed through to an intermediate level Participants MUST have previous computer experience equivalent to Introduction to Business Computing ACCOUNTING — ACCPAC—G/L 130 00 ACCPAC is a very versatile and popular accounting software package for microcomputers Computerize your accounting Topics include general ledger accounts, transaction entry, posting, archiving and financial statement preparation Some bookkeeping or accounting knowledge is required Thurs , May 8 Quantum 6 30-9 30 p m 4 sessions Mon /Tues May 5/6 Quantum 9 00 am-4 00 pm 2 days Tues, June 3 Quantum 6 30-9 30 p m 4 sessions ACCOUNTING - ACCPAC-A/R, A/P 130 00 This "hands-on" course utilizes the Accounts Receivable and Accounts Payable modules available in the ACCPAC accounting software series Topics include customer account maintenance, customer statements and supplier reports Some bookkeeping or accounting knowledge is required Mon/Tues , May 12/13 Quantum 9 00 am -400 pm 2 days ACCOUNTING — BEDFORD 130 00 This pouplar Canadian accounting program by Bedford Software includes fully integrated modules for General Ledger, Payables, Receivables, Payroll and Jobcost This course is designed for the small business user and pro¬ vides the hands-on training necessary for a smooth transition to computerized accounting Mon /Tues , May 26/27 Quantum 9 0Qam-4 00 pm 2 days Sat, May 24/31 Quantum 9 00 am-4 00 pm 2 days DATABASE MANAGEMENT — dBASE Mi 130 00 This powerful software simplifies the task of organizing large amounts of information This course covers all commands necessary for file creation, maintenance, and report generation for many applications including mailing lists, inventories and accounting Emphasis is placed on practical database design and implementation in relation to specific requirements Mon /Tues , May 8/9 Quantum 9 00 am-4 00 pm 2 days Thurs , June 5 Quantum 6 30-9 30 p m 4 sessions Tues , May 6 Quantum 6 30-9 30 p m 4 sessions ELECTRONIC SPREADSHEETS — LOTUS 1-2-3/SYMPHONY 130 00 The spreadsheet fundamentals are essential for the effective use of both LOTUS 1-2-3 and SYMPHONY Create spreadsheets for a variety of business applications Learn to produce reprots from spreadsheets and the storage and retrieval of spreadsheet information This course is intended for the person who is new to LOTUS 1-2-3/SYMPHONY but is familiar with the operation of a microcomputer Wed , May 7 Quantum 6 30-9 30 p m 4 sessions Thurs /Fn , May 22/23 Quantum 9 00 am-4 00 pm 2 days Wed , June 4 Quantum 6 30-9 30 p m 4 sessions AN INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS 130.00 Learn hardware, software and microcomputer operation Hands-on training includes extensive work with the operating system PC-DOS, and overviews of word processing, spreadsheets and databases using EasyWnter II, Lotus 1-2-3 and dBase II Sat, Apr 19 Comp Stn 9 00 a m - 5 00 p m 1 day Sat, May 24 Comp Stn 9 00 a m - 5 00 p m 1 day INTRODUCTION TO SPREADSHEETS USING LOTUS 1-2-3 140.00 Lotus 1-2-3 is a powerful combination of spreadsheets, graphics and data¬ base functions Learn Lotus 1-2-3 concepts and terminology, spreadsheet creation, editing, printing, graphing and database capabilities Sat, Apr 26 Comp Stn 9 00 a m - 5 00 p m 1 day Sat, May 31 Comp Stn 9 00 a m - 5 00 p m 1 day DATABASE MANAGEMENT USING dBASE III V4561 130 00 dBase III is an enhanced database management package that organizes information and automates list and file handling Learn standard commands for file creation, maintenance, information enquiries, report generation New dBase features such as the Command Assistant, mailing labels and dBase II to dBase IN file conversions Sat, June 7 Comp Stn 9 00 a m - 5 00 p m 1 day SYMPHONY 275.00 Learn Symphony, an all-in-one solution for planning, organizing, analyzing and reporting ideas and information Its five integrated functions expand on Lotus 1-2-3's spreadsheet, graphics and database capabilities to include word processing Sat/Sun May 10/11 Comp Stn 9 00 a m - 5 00 p m 2 days FRAMEWORK 260.00 For persons who wish to learn how to use Framework, this course will explain this integrated software package which combines outlining, wordprocessmg, spreadsheet, data management and graphic capabilities Thurs , Apr 24 Comp Stn 6 30-9 30 p m 5 weeks PROGRAMMING IN dBASE III 260 00 Designed for users familiar with dBase III basics who wish to increase their understanding of advanced dBase III functions and commands for program¬ ming Course topics will include database design concepts, system design techniques, interfacing dBase III with other systems and case studies of specific applications Sa /Sun , May 3/4 Comp Stn 9 00 am-5 00 pm 2 days Sat /Sun , June 14/15 Comp Stn 9 00 am-5 00 pm 2 days INTRODUCTION TO DISPLAYWRITE 3 130 00 Learn fundamental DisplayWrite 3 operations creating and editing docu¬ ments, pagination, printing, moving/copying text, formatting, headers/footers, search/replace and more Wed , Apr 23 Comp Stn 6 30-9 30 p m 3 weeks INTRODUCTION TO WORDPERFECT 130 00 Learn fundamental WordPerfect operations creating and editing documents, printing, moving/copying text, transferring texts between documents, format¬ ting, search/replace and more Tues , Apr 22 Comp Stn 6 30-9 30 p m 3 weeks 5 MANAGERS OF NON-PROFIT AGENCIES CERTIFICATE PROGRAM This part-time program is designed to provide management skills training specifically oriented to the needs and concerns of non-profit organizations The Program is for individuals who are working or want to work as Managers/Directors in the Non-Profit Sector For more details phone 875-8200 WORKING WITH A BOARD OF DIRECTORS (MAJOR) 150 00 (G Perryman) COMMUNITY BASED SOCIAL SERVICES CERTIFICATE PROGRAM This program will improve the skills of social service workers currently employed in the field Part one of the program focuses on the general skills required by all social service workers Part two explores the issues, concerns and resources for various at-risk social service groups and individuals Part three is a field practicum consisting of 60 hours of supervised volunteer placement Instruction consists of 105 hours, held one evening a week for nine months This program begins September 16, 1986 For more information call 875-8200 Applications are now being accepted INTRODUCTION TO VOLUNTEER MANAGEMENT NON-PROFIT GROUPS Wed , Nov 5 Langara 9 00 a m - 3 30 p m 10 00 This workshop sponsored by the Vancouver Volunteer Centre in co¬ operation with Vancouver Community College, Continuing Education, is designed for Volunteers, Board Members and Staff of non-profit agencies A panel of representation from the insurance industry and non-profit agencies will examine insurance requirements today Thurs, May 15 KEC 5 30-8 00 p m 1 session SUPPORTING THE ONE-TO-ONE VOLUNTEER 45 00 (60 00 after May 1st) Organization discounts available A two-day CONFERENCE sponsored by the Vancouver Volunteer Centre in cooperation with Vancouver Community College, Continuing Education Designed for staff and volunteers of non-profit agencies who place volunteers in a one-to-one support role with clients Experienced staff, representing agencies serving a wide variety of clients, will lead sessions on relevant issues and demonstrate skills required for an effective one-to-one program 7 00-10 00 p m Starting Date September 23, 1986 Location Langara Campus Focus will be on in-depth interviewing and screening, placement, training and de-briefing Fn , May 9 Langara 9 00 am -400 pm AND Sat, May 10 Langara 9 00 a m - 1 00 p m Tuition Fee' 545 00 (textbooks included) Eligibility Entrance into the course will be determined by a language proficiency examination APPLICATION DEADLINE May 15th, 1986 Late applications will be For brochure and registration, call 324-5323 For detailed information, call Roy Crowe, 875-9400 considered subject to space availability For more information call 324-5322 or 261-6635 LIVING AND WORKING WITH YOUNG CHILDREN A series of workshops & courses for people who need to know more about children Suitable for Parents, Daycare Givers, Workers in Childcare pro¬ grams, etc Some courses are specifically for people with pre-schoolers, others for those with older children Please check the course description If no age group is specified, it is of interest to parents/workers with all age groups PUTTING THE FUN BACK INTO PARENTING 45.00 Parenting isn't easy, but it can be made easier' You will learn some tried and true techniques for influencing children to do what you want them to do If you have ever had trouble getting children to do chores, behave at table or improve their behaviour in general, this workshop is for you parehi^&fifi J::VVed ...... , Wed , Jan 7 Langara 9 00 a m - 3 30 p m 1 session GROUP PROCESS 1 session PLANNING AND EVALUATION Wed , Mar 4 Langara 9 00 a m - 3 30 p m 1 session TRAINING VOLUNTEERS Wed , Apr 1 Langara 9 00 a m - 3 30 p m 1 session COMMUNITY AND PUBLIC RELATIONS Wed , May 6 Langara 9 00 a m - 3 30 p m 1 session 2 A VOLUNTEER INTERNSHIP 3 AN INDIVIDUALIZED STUDY PROJECT Call 324-5323 for detailed brochure and application form or for further information leave message for Marilyn McClaren, Coordinator Certificate Program Fee — 370 00 Limited spaces for individual workshops — 45 00 Information Meeting Wednesday, June 11, 7 30 p m , LANGARA CAMPUS DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS JUNE 27 CHILD SAFETY SERIES CHILD ABUSE 20.00 How do you know when a child has been or is being abused? How do you talk to the child"? What resources are available to help you and the child"7 How do you prevent sexual and other forms of abuse7 These questions will be discussed in the workshop, designed for caregivers, teachers and parents (S Burrows) Sat, Apr 26 KEC 9 00 a m -12 00 p m 1 session STREETPROOF YOUR CHILDREN PROGRAM 25 00 This course combines a 3-hour lecture session for parents only followed by a 3-hour practical session for parents and up to 3 children, aged 5-15 The focus of the program is the development of personal safety routines for all members of the family to help avoid situations which may be uncomfortable, threatening or even dangerous This is not a course about sexual assault, but the techniques will help to avoid such dangerous situations (C Mormngstar) LET'S MAKE MUSIC 20.00 LOOKING AT THE WORLD THROUGH SCIENCE-COLOURED GLASSES 20.00 Kids are natural scientists1 They love to experiment and to test their physical world Parents of 5-12 year olds will learn how to encourage children's scien¬ tific discoveries through activities to do together at home with every day materials using scientific methods Emphasis is on fun, safety and stimulating curiosity and awareness of the environment (S Woloschuk, D Roberts) PERSONAL SAFETY FOR MOMS & DAUGHTERS 20.00 This course offers a chance for moms and any number of daughters, aged 8 and above, to work together to develop personal safety routines to help avoid uncomfortable or even dangerous situations Verbal and physical selfdefence skills will be taught which can be used m a variety of circumstances Please bring a lunch A wonderful way to celebrate Mother's Day1 (C Mormngstar) Sat, May 10 KEC 9 00 a m -12 00 p m i -^ssion SAVE MONEY!! Enroll in any 2 courses Wed , May 14 KEC 7 00-10 00 pm 1 session AND SAVE 5.00 A PARENTS' GUIDE TO CHOOSING A MUSIC PROGRAM 20 00 Enroll in 3 or more (B Knsch) Sat, May 31 KEC 9 00 a m - 12 00 p m 1 session HELP YOUR CHILD TO DO BETTER IN SCHOOL 30 00 ;; - 'A ngwjceiiific^ra-pr^KiTfc:^ INTERVIEWING, MOTIVATING AND SUPPORTING VOLUNTEERS Thurs, May 29 KEC 7 00-10 00 pm 1 session Sun , June 1 KEC 1 00-4 00 p m 1 session Do you want your child to learn music but don't know where to start"? This workshop will compare the programs available, and give valuable advice on knowing whether your child is musical, when to start a program, how to choose a teacher/program, your role in your child's music, and much more ' l,,; 1 sessic Tues, Apr 29 KEC 7 00-10 00 pm 3 sessions preschoolers (B Knsch) Sat, May 3 KEC 9 00 am-12 00 pm 1 session " - - "-foTt itoriesc'l^^ Wed , Dec 3 Langara 9 00 a m - 3 30 p m (D Roberts, S Woloschuk) A medley of songs, finger games, music games and home made instruments Even if you aren't musical, you can still have fun with music This fascinating workshop shows you how, with activities, resources and lots of ideas for :.. For 1 session FINANCING YOUR PROGRAM Wed , Feb 4 Langara 9 00 a m - 3 30 p m Course Duration 8 months, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 1 session AGENCY SYSTEMS INSURANCE ISSUES FOR another language, turn this asset into qualifications enabling you to be an effective interpreter, in and out of courts ; THE VOLUNTEER COMMUNITY Wed , Oct 8 Langara 9 00 a m - 3 30 p m and procedures if you have a very good knowledge of English and o;: 1 NINE FULL DAY WORKSHOPS Wed , Sept 10 Langara 9 00 am -330 pm 1 session thurs , May 8 KEC 6 00-9 00 p m 6 weeks This part-time program enables bilingual persons to obtain the specific knowledge and skills of the trained court interpreter, as well as an excellent preparation for other interpreting jobs Acquire theoretical and practical training in the areas of interpreting techniques, terminologies ~ The program consists of three components PUBLIC RELATIONS (MINOR) 75 00 (H Lemer) COURT INTERPRETING CERTIFICATE PROGRAM FALL 1986 -¦^f^ntarid^oidjergmb This part-time certificate program is designed for individuals who are workin,) or want to be working in a paid or volunteer capacity as Directors/Coordinators of volunteer programs Mon , Apr 14 KEC 7 00-10 00 pm 12 weeks (J MacFadgen) r/A^-yea^prpyiriCiail^certfifotf.progp.aw VOLUNTEER MANAGEMENT CERTIFICATE PROGRAM Discover how to supplement and support your child's school experience at home through activities and games Promote children's enjoyment and will¬ ingness to learn, encourage creative thinking skills, create 'on the spot' learn¬ ing events and help your child to do better at school For parents of elemen¬ tary school-aged children Bring a lunch (H Lemer) Sat, June 7 KEC 9 00 am -4 00 p m 1 session AND SAVE 10.00 WORKING WITH THE SPECIAL NEEDS CLIENT These short courses are designed for people who do not have specialized training in working with the special needs client, but want to learn creative skills to help them work better Suitable for those working with seniors, and disabled people in day care centres and homes A GUIDE TO PLANNING LEISURE PROGRAMS AND EVENTS 55 00 Learn how to plan a leisure program for small groups and individuals, taking into consideration their special needs This workshop will cover planning, managing and evaluating a program or event Recommended text "Program Planning in Recreation," RV .. P^Rtetedilhs'-1 Russell (S Guest) Wed , May 14 Langara 7 00-10 00 p m 3 sessions 'riejiha^tielS.tiariypfev&ritia^ CREATIVE DRAMA AS A WORKING TOOL 35.00 "¦ ana,tech"rtiqLies;,:'tC; Learn basic theatre and improvisation skills which will enhance and extend your existing approach to your work environment Refresh your working skills and learn as you play1 (C Games) Tues, May 13 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 3 sessions health OCCUPATIONS To register for workshops and short courses, Phone 687-1757 and use your VISA card or complete the registration form and mail with your cheque, pay¬ able to Vancouver Community College, to Vancouver Community College, Continuing Education Nursing and Health, 250 West Pender Street, Vancouver, BC V6B 1S9 TEAM BUILDING SKILLS FOR NURSES 125.00 Designed for nurses who take charge on a shift basis or act as a team leader on a regular or intermittent basis Participate m developing skills in a group setting and learn the theory and practice of interpersonal communication, team building, management skills, motivation, conflict resolution, solving HEARTSAVER BABY II 15.00 Pre-requisite any recent CPR course A 4-hour workshop designed to pre¬ pare the parent to deal with first-aid emergencies in and around the home Topics will include bleeding, burns, cuts and scrapes, falls, bites and stings, head injuries, fever and shock Learn to adapt your infant and adult CPR GROUP SKILLS FOR THE PRACTISING PSYCHIATRIC NURSE 50.00 skills to a child Tues , Apr 15 KEC 6 00-10 00 pm 1 session Focuses on theories of group development and common issues concerning group work, as well as practical applications of group work techniques and process observation By means of structured exercises, course participants will experiment with various leadership strategies which are adaptable to specific group circumstances Typical group problem situations will be identi¬ Wed, May 14 Langara 6 00-10 00 pm 1 session Wed,June11 KEC 600-1000 pm 1 session fied, discussed and role played (S Cohene) Wed .Apr 16 VVI 9 00am-4 00pm 1 session BASIC LEVEL I - CPR 25.00 employer problems, staff development and more' {E Baxter) Pre-requisite Heartsaver or health care background This 6-hour course includes content as for heartsaver plus performance skills for infant CPR, 2 person CPR obstructed airway for unconscious infant and adult Practical and written exam together with pre-reading material provided Tues, Apr 22 VVI 9 00 am-4 00 pm 6 sessions Tues & Thurs, Apr 8/10, KEC 6 00-9 00 p m 2 sessions Tues , Apr 29 VVI 1 00-4 00 p m May 6, 13, 20, 27 VVI 1 00-4 00 p m POISON CONTROL AND INTERVENTION YOU'VE BEEN ACCIDENTLY POISONED! Mon & Wed , May 5/7, Langara 6 00-9 00 p m 2 sessions Tues & Thurs , June 3/5, K.E C 6 00-9 00 p m 2 sessions Would you recognize the symptoms7 Would you know what to do? Especially CONFLICT RESOLUTION SKILLS FOR STAFF NURSES 40 00 Designed to teach practical skills in resolving minor and major on-the-job conflicts with co-workers, patients/clients and their families Learn when to take grievances to supervisors as well as how to deal with criticism (D Keeran) BASIC LEVEL II - CPR 28.00 An 8-hour course primarily for those m critical care and a pre-requisite to the CPR Instructor course Same content as Basic I with the additional re¬ quirements of a one and two person recorded tape on the manikin allowing for 10% error Practical and written exam Pre-reading material provided Mon & Wed , Apr 21/23, KEC 6 00-10 00 p m 2 sessions fhurs , May 8 VVI 9 00 am-4 00 pm 1 session Tues & Thurs , May 27/29, Langara 6 00-10 00 pm 2 sessions CONFLICT RESOLUTION SKILLS FOR HEALTH CARE MANAGERS 60.00 Tues & Thurs , June 10/12, K E C 6 00-10 00 pm 2 sessions Your position as a manager, supervisor, head nurse or department head demands skill at resolving both minor and major conflicts Learn helpful A 3-hour course of skills only for persons whose Basic I or II certification is current or outdated by no more than 2 months Practice and written exam BASIC LEVEL I - CPR Recertification 15.00 approaches to problems encountered in a health care setting (D Keeran) Tues , Apr IS KEC 6 00-9 00 p m 1 session Wed , May 7, 14, 21 VVI 6 30-9 30 p m 3 sessions Thurs , May 22 Langara 6 00-9 00 p m 1 session NURSING ASSESSMENT SERIES 45 00 each or 150 00 Wed , June 11 KEC 6 00-9 00 p m 1 session Designed for nurses working in any acute care setting If you want to improve your skill at data collection and analysis, these workshops are for you You may attend as many of the sessions as you wish Participants attending all foui have the option of writing an exam and receiving a certificate Prereadmg will accompany all sessions and must be completed prior to attending class Ccise study application will be used to enhance comprehension of the material discussed "Patients" with selected system compromise will be available for practice assessment Session #1 — Cardiovascular Assess¬ ment, Session #2 — Respiratory Assessment, Session #3 — Neurological Assessment, Session #4 — Renal Assessment (K Vigneault) Wed , May 7, 14, 21 & 28 VVI 9 00 am-4 00 pm 5 sessions RED CROSS EMERGENCY/HEARTSAVER 35.00 EXPERT SYSTEMS IN NURSING 55.00 Learn about the application of artificial intelligence and expert systems to nursing Includes hands-on experience of two commercially available expert systems The microcomputer based system will be used to develop an analysis of decision-making in a topic of the participant's choice The main¬ frame based system will be used to demonstrate on-line expert clinical con¬ sultation for the planning of nursing care (J Yensen) Thurs , April 17 & 24 VVI 7 00-10 00 pm 2 sessions ACUPRESSURE — PART I 85.00 Jin Shin Do Acupressure uses simple direct finger pressure to help relieve common tensions and discomfort Designed for those who wish to learn a healing art for helping family and friends and for health professionals who wish to incorporate it into their practice (A Porter) Sat /Sun , Apr 19/20 KEC 9 00 am-4 00pm 2 sessions ACUPRESSURE — PART II 85.00 A continuation of Part I, giving greater depth and theoretical material and exploring the emotional sources of tension (A Porter) Sat /Sun , May 3/4 KEC 9 00 a m -4 00 p m 2 sessions NUTRITION AND THE ELDERLY 40.00 Health care workers m Long-Term Care learn more about nutrition and its effects on the elderly Examine the aging process, the relationship of nutrition to dental health, barriers to adequate nutrition and ways to improve nutrition Particular interest to Homemakers/Homesupport Workers, Adult Day Care Workers, Dietary Staff and Long-Term Care Aides (E Wilkes) Wed , June 4 VVI 7 00-10 00 pm 2 weeks MEDICATION AND THE ELDERLY 40.00 A 6-hour course for people with no health care background Course content includes information necessary to deal with "time priority" emergency first aid situations Topics include severe bleeding, shock, poisons and all infor¬ mation taught in the Heartsaver course Red Cross Emergency First Aid Certificate valid for three years and CPR Heartsaver certificate valid for one year issued upon successful completion of the program WHAT'S IN YOUR MEDICINE CABINET? 10.00 Explore the depths of your medicine cabinet and discover what damage outdated drugs will cause, ail about laxatives and pain killers, what the differ¬ ence is between a generic drug and a brand name drug, why it's important to take drugs as prescribed (A Glasser) Mon , Apr 21 KEC 7 00-9 30 p m 1 session Mon , May 12 Langara 7 00-9 30 pm 1 session LIVING WITH MEDICATION: HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE 10 00 Designed for those confronted with the difficult reality of long-term medication for high blood pressure Learn about dosages and blood levels, when to go back to the doctor, why you can't take one, but might be able to take another form of medication, side effect incidence m certain drugs (A Glasser) Mon , May 5 KEC 7 00-9 30 p m 1 session Mon, May 26 Langara 7 00-9 30 p m 1 session ALCOHOL and DRUG COUNSELLING Mon & Wed June 9/11 KEC 6 00-9 00 p m 2 sessions SURVIVAL FIRST AID/HEARTSAVER 35.00 A 6-hour program designed by the Worker's Compensation Board Course content as for the Heartsaver The participant will also learn how to handle major bleeding, unconscious obstructed airway, the person with distressed breathing and how to lift and carry an injured person Survival First-Aid certi¬ ficate from WCB and Heartsaver certificate valid for one year issued upon successful completion of the program Sat, May 10 Langara 9 00am -400 pm 1 session RED CROSS STANDARD FIRST AID/HEARTSAVER 55.00 A 16-hour program for individuals requiring first aid skills and knowledge necessary to deal with life threatening situations and to provide assistance to persons in physical distress Topics include secondary assessments bone and joint injuries, head, neck and spinal injunes, wounds, burns, exposure and all information taught in the Red Cross Emergency/Heartsaver program Red Cross Standard First Aid certificate valid for one year issued upon suc¬ cessful completion of the program Mon & Wed , Apr 14 KEC 6 00-10 00 pm 4 sessions Tues & Thurs , May 20 Langara 6 00-10 00 pm 4 sessions FIRST AID FOR LONG TERM CARE FACILITIES 40.00 An 8 hour course that is designed for the person who is working in a Long Term Care Facility be they care staff, housekeeping or dietary Topics include breathing distress, shock, bleeding, head injuries, stroke, obstructed airways and all information taught in the Heartsaver program Upon successful completion participant will receive a Heartsaver certificate and a certificate FUNDAMENTALS OF ALCOHOL AND DRUG COUNSELLING L4001 50.00 Focuses on the unique aspects of counselling the chemically dependent person e g dependency, manipulation, relapse, etc You will learn how to recognize and handle these behaviours Includes the physical aspects, assessment and treatment of addiction (J Harter) Wed, May 14 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 6 sessions ALCOHOL AND DRUG COUNSELLING' THE SKILLED HELPER L4004 50.00 You will develop skills in understanding others and communicating that understanding, helping people to recognize the issues that concern them, confronting effectively, developing strategies for change Lecture and practice (P Kaufman) Tues , May 13 Langara 7 00-10 00 p m 6 sessions HELPING THOSE YOU CARE ABOUT You will learn to help a fnend or family member who is having problems such as alcohol and drug abuse, rebellious children, depression, etc Some help¬ ing does more harm than good This seminar will reveal the harmful methods and explore positive, practical ways of helping (J Harter) Mon , May 26 Langara 7 00-9-30 p m 1 session SPECIAL EDUCATION of completion Tues & Thurs , Apr 22/24, KEC 6 00-10 00 p m 2 sessions Tues & Thurs , May 13/15, Langara 6 00-10 00 pm 2 sessions Mon & Wed , June 2/4, K E C 6 00-10 00 pm 2 sessions PROGRAMS FOR ADULTS WITH A MENTAL HANDICAP OR SPECIAL LEARNING NEED Independent Living Skills — Courses at King Edward Campus For more information and a spring brochure announcing all Irfe skills courses at K E.C , call 875-8200 COURSES AND PROGRAMS AT V.V.I. LIFE SKILLS: A COMPUTER BASED INSTRUCTION PROGRAM 80.00 MANAGEMENT OF BEHAVIOR PROBLEMS IN COMMUNITY CARE FACILITIES 65.00 Develop practical strategies for dealing with problem behaviours and psychiatric emergencies in client cared for in Community Care Facilities Review assessment of mental status and principles of behavior as a means of understanding behaviour This program offers students direct hands-on computer experience and individual instruction in the following areas reading, comprehension, math skills, time telling, calendar skills, problem solving skills, visual and perceptual skills, typing, money skills and wordprocessmg Wed , May 21 VVI 7 00-9 30 p m 4 weeks May 12 (call for information) 8 weeks CROSSING CULTURES 45 00 VOCATIONAL COURSES AT V.V.I. CAREER AWARENESS CONTINUOUS INTAKE PROGRAM 60.00/month Learn practical skills for solving communication problems m the context of working with a multi-cultural health care team and the elderly Increase your sensitivity to culturally based conflict, daily interaction and/or problems in the workplace Fee includes lunch (M Wood) Fn , June 6 VVI 9 00 am-4 00 pm 1 day This five-month full-time pre-employment training program combines classroom instruction in vocationally related lifeskills and community based work experience placements Graduates should be ready fqr employment or an in-depth skill training program Applications now accepted C.P.R. & FIRST AID BASIC FOOD SERVICE WORKER PROGRAM 60.00/month lo register please phone VVI-CE office 682-5844 and use your VISA card, or make cheque payable to VCC and mail to VVI - Continuing Education, ^sO W Pender St, Vancouver V6B 1S9 £39|i|! Designed to prepare students for entry level employment in the food service industry Training will include bussing, dishwashing pot-washing and kitchen maintenance skills in addition to a comprehensive job preparation package Start Date July 1986 For further information, stard dates, and referral contact 681-8111, Local 286 HEARTSAVER 18 00 A I-hour course for people with no health care background You will learn rprogmtion of and how to deal with heart attack Performance skills include one person C P R and management of a conscious choking person COURSES FOR PARENTS & PROFESSIONALS Wed , Apr 9 KEC 6 00-10 00 p m 1 session A 4-hour course for people with no health care background You will learn the common causes of sudden death in infants and children and how they can be PREVENTED You will acquire the performance skills of infant CPR, unconscious airway obstruction (infant), conscious choking infant and CPR for a child Classes for a group of eight or more may be arranged off VCC 1 'i'">mises 'n, Apr 7 KEC 6 00-10 00 pm 1 session hiurs.MayS Langara 6 00-10 00 pm 1 session Wed , June 4 KEC 6 00-10 00 pm 1 session designed for the general public, this program deals wrth the most common forms of poisoning In one evening you will learn about prevention, recogni¬ tion, immediate dangers, and appropriate interventions (K Vigneault) Wed , Apr 23 V V.I 7 00-10 00 pm 1 session Mon & Wed , May 12/14 Langara 6 00-9 00 p m 2 sessions Thurs , May 8 VVi 700-10 00pm 2 weeks HEARTSAVER BABY I 15 00 NOW WHAT7 12.00 Sat, Apr 12 KEC 9 00 am-4 00 pm 1 session Nurses and members of the Long-term Care Team will learn of prescription and non-prescription medication commonly used by the elderly focus on desirable and undesirable effects of these medications (L Trottier) Tues, May 6 Langara 6 00-10 00 pm 1 session Wod , June 4 KEC 6 00-10 00 pm 1 session HEALTH MAKING CONNECTIONS EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION — A MINI WORKSHOP This series will appeal to practical nurses, homemakers/home support workers, long term care aides, dietary, housekeeping staff or other related occupations working in the field of Long Term Care who are interested in improving their skills in verbal communication, multi-cultural sensitivity and/or behavior management in the context of working with the elderly All three workshops are designed especially to be offered in your facility or agency on a contract basis m short sessions (2 hours each) or a complete {6-8 hours) workshop Please contact Joanna Ashworth, Health Programmer, Continuing Education — Nursing and Health at 685-2802 for more information about scheduling arrangements and cost. . , , PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT COMPUTER AWARENESS FOR PROFESSIONALS IN SPECIAL EDUCATION 50.00 This course focuses on hardware and software used in special education and is designed for professionals and service personnel working with the handicapped who have limited knowledge of computers and their applications to special education Emphasis will be placed on basic computer literacy, uses of hardware in special education familiarizing the student with a core package of special education software and hands-on experience with busi¬ ness application software for record keeping, evaluations and assessments Sat ,-May 24 V V I 9:30a.m' - 3 30 p m . 2 sessions ELECTRONICS This practical "hands-on" course is a simplified view of robotics Upon com¬ pletion, you will have built your own self-contained, "turtle-like ' robot The robot will accept commands from your home computer Cost of all major parts is included in the tuition fees Prerequisites An understanding of Basic Electronics, access to a computer with a Serial (or Parallel) Port and the ability to program your own computer Tues , Apr 22 VVI 6 30-9 30 p m 10 weeks An m-depih study of the operation of video cassette recorders Theory, maint¬ enance and repair of the most popular brands will be covered Prerequisite Through knowledge of electronics and colour television transmission and reception or the instructor's permission Students requiring tes' equipment for lab projects will be required to purchase 3 I D cards /-rfhfj^g^ne.w/hBme ^sigri-^anjBaiJpgcaQed'lo.R^OBCtstOTdafdgr' -¦ "=fid??:aff-iifWerstand!cigiof biijdlDgrfeiepc&flntf tesftjiotogy^t^esaltia -^o&ljfy'bAUSing^any.'iincfl^edsHarerbHhemarfcefc;;;:1";^ =n'h's!wef^6kOT0rsefiGisfS^®|^;%ll;6e®^tfleyra{i,nterBsftb- Builderl; PoaJfactors^k;. price in.Gru3e§:B£Mer_s^_M^Fi_aY^dRferetrc8:maier-!S"):[-=,:---=" i;:7:0Q46!0O;P o-'wesks Mon/Thurs Apr 21 VVI 6 309 30 pm 10 weeks fi=ii53f2i= AUTOMOTIVE THEORY AND OPERATION Prepares truck drivers m the basic operation, maintenance and adjustment of air brakes equipped vehicles, including single circuit and "121" system schematics This training jsTfecessary before taking the test for an air en¬ dorsement on a drivers licence Sat, Apr 26 KEC 9 00am-3 30 pm 5 weeks Introduces you to the major modern automobiie systems The components and functions of each are studied so that you will learn to perform minor repairs, preventative maintenance and problem diagnosis Tues/Thurs, Apr 22 KEC 7 00-10 00 p m lOweeks 105 00 This course will provide an introduction to electronic components circuits and their functions, as well as an introduction to transistors Theoretical know¬ ledge is enhanced by laboratory projects You will be required to purchase or provide some basic tools Mon/Wed , Apr 21 VVI 6 30-9 30 p m 10 weeks This course has been planned for the student who wishes to learn how digital electronic circuits are used It will concentrate on practical rather than theore¬ tical knowledge of the individual circuits that constitute the building blocks of digital equipment Considerable time will be spent in the lab constructing and analyzing these building blocks Lab projects will have a practical applica¬ tion Computers and microprocessors will not be covered (Optional course extension for design project) Prerequisite Introductory electronics or equivalent Tues/Thurs , Apr 22 VVI 6 30-9 30 p m 10 weeks Tues/Tues , Apr 22 VVI 6 30-9 30 p m 10 weeks To help motor mechanics obtain their Provincial Tradesma" Qualification Mon , Apr 21 .VVI 6 30-9 30 pm 12 weeks An upgrading course for those with the tools and room to do major and minor repairs Learn both theory and practice of repairing engines, carburetors, ignitions, electncals, transmission, dnveline and brakes Tues nTiurs , Apr 22 KEC 7 00-10 00 pm 5 weeks Learn the basic requirements to do a minor tune-up Mon , Apr 21 KEC 7 00-1000 pm 10 weeks A basic knowledge of the history, development and theory of the diesel ation and maintenance of today's diesel especially Caterpillar, Cummins and Detroit engines and components Mon /Wed , Apr 21 KEC 6 30-9 30 p m 6 weeks Classroom theory and shop practice on the installation of IMPCO & OH6 propane systems on modern highway vehicles Prepares students to write the government gas examination to be held on the last day of the course NOTE There will be an exam fee of 20 00 at time of exam and 2 text books to be purchased by students 'ALL APPUCANTS MUST HAVE JOURNEYMAN STATUS or MINIMUM 3rd YEAR APPRENTICE LEVEL Sat, Apr 26 KEC 9 30 am-3 30pm DRAFTING AND J 1"session iWBlfoli'Wll®Ci^feMB,@^^1f|J^wS:^t-rfewwaysi&rnaxlmiz© space Learn the computer language that gives you the power of 'C or Ada with the ease of programming in Pascal Some experience with Pascal is helpful but not essential Extra lab-computer time available This course covers storage and retrieval of information from disk drives with hands-on experience in disk drive alignment, timing and troubleshooting with an oscilloscope A basic knowledge of electronics is necessary ;LW3^ijrs=a}jailHstu|K^6^Bfep_ts:ftMd;u"Ged,ih:Resl^ti^"lnteriO[' DeSigrv tf^^erits'-flodrs," walls,". Thurs , May 22 VVI 6 30-9 30 p m Layitprf) AND 3Ctp.m v 5"weeks Sat, May 24 VVI 9 00 am-3 00 pm 2 sessions An mdepth study of analogue to digital, digital to analogue and instrumentation techniques commonly found in industrial, video, audio and control applications The course will cover slow scan, freeze frame and video mapping, digital audio delay and mixing techniques, pressure, temperature and vibration sensors Also included will be memory mapping and communications using RS232,422,423, and IEEE 488 link, fibre optics, coax, ribbon and twisted wire as a propagation media A very useful course for industrial, commercial and robotic technicians The course will be primarily theory, utilizing practical demonstrations Tues/Thurs , Apr 22 VVI 6 30-9 30 p m 8 weeks For those wishing to make professional quality schematic diagrams Students will employ the techniques of pen and ink, letraset and photo reduction to produce electronic schematics You will need a T square and other basic drafting tools Other supplies will be provided Wed , June 4 VVI 6 30-9 00 p m 4 weeks -"ia^den^^air&sj'gMia-resdefillaf^nteriQf jtyjaefagtmg =a' client -profile- ^fe^gijlfffOTBfni|=e5f3B£e:a:y^^of-Sq^pns;|!afHj^firDUlste Cfe^ivftyjn. "fr^ete3.papefj1.s6!ssQrs,- ^Irfeii/reriisW^ii^g/Pr^^ TOsQEtliSjirsS iorie^fliv^ehf ilaaer utj^rsfe^iKgrpT: efesign required/;. ) Learn through discussion, demonstration and video tapes, the basic funda¬ mentals of airbrushmg A nominal fee for rental of air equipment is included and you are required to supply your own airbrush and some materials Class size is limited to 14 (P Sherstobitoff) Thurs, Apr 24 VVI 7 00-10 00 p m 10 weeks Learn new innovative airbrushmg techniques with an emphasis on commer¬ cial illustration A nominal fee for rental of air equipment is included and you are required to supply your own airbrush and some materials Class size An awareness course for people considering a propane conversion unit for their vehicles The advantages and disadvantages of propane fuel will be explored Dual fuel and installation problems will be shown on our operating demo unit Thurs , Apr 24 KEC 7 00-10 00 pm 4 weeks sun; shade, shrubs, This course combines theoretical and practical knowledge for effective troubleshooting and repairs to black and white and colour televisions Pre¬ requisite completion of a basic electronic course or presently employed in a related electronic field Students will be required to purchase 3 I D cards in order to use test equipment A practical and theoretical course to help women becomem ore familiar with their vehicles Learn about servicing, tire and oil change, brake inspection, spark plug servicing and basic tune-up procedures Thurs, Aor 24 KEC 7 00-10 00 pm 10 weeks Certificate Sat, Apr 26 VVI 900 am -200 pm 10 weeks iSarbngwtth'&felfe^eroKeJera^f^-pte'nl scfQnpfi^atliqp^nSs wiil'explore ;)nt^swfr"growgiiseasQri5sngtjiertirtg-and;w^fer[ng teCjinlque^-'/tfso-in- eluded11-; see4;5our£ek:re^rfimende(i'Varteti_es,:&;dtagro,sis.bj pecsonal -pianrpr-ab3e/ns:i_M; WrightjV - _-~ri T -- :;;-T;sessfon An overview to the Printing Production industry, with topics covering the manufacture and uses of paper, the four main printing processes, typesetting, process camera, and finishing of the end product Mon , Apr 21 VVI 7 00-9 00 p m 10 weeks is limited to 14 (B Harrow) Wed, Apr 23 VVI 7 00-10 00 pm 10 weeks Learn an understanding of drawing techniques, tools, and the principles of composition and design to prepare cartoons for reproduction Demonstrations and assignments (G Metzger) Sat, Apr 26 VVI 9 30 a m - 12 30 p m 10 weeks Lectures, class projects and tours, will help you create window and merchan¬ dizing displays Emphasis is on basic principles of design and creative uses of colour and materials (B Richards) Tues, Apr 22 VVi 700-1000 pm lOweeks Learn to read and understand structural stee! drawings used in industry Top cs include relationship of views, structural symbols and abbreviations, welding symbols, bill of matenaJ and title block, the making of plate and angle lemplates and simple parallel line development Learn to use pencils, charcoal, pen and brush, and pen and ink Tone, line, texture, shape, and composition are studied through the use of still life and figure drawing studies Bring soft charcoal stick, newsprint and manila paper to the first session Registration fee includes the cost of models {C Babcock) Mon /Wed , Apr 21 VVI 6 30-9 30 p m 5 weeks This intermediate course will develop your basic skills in blueprint reading as associated with architectural and engineering drawings Tues, Apr 22 VVI 700-10 00 pm lOweeks Tues , Apr 22 VVI 6 30-9 30 p m 10 weeks If you have some basic drawing and want to move to the next stage of devel¬ opment learn about perspective, structure, anatomy and style Both models and still objects are used Registration fee includes the cost of models Learn basic knowledge related to reading blueprints associated with archi¬ tectural construction (R Sen) Wed , Apr 23 VVI 6 30-9 30 p m 10 weeks Tues, Apr 22 VVI 7 00-10 00 pm lOweeks Develop your skills in general drafting techniques along with a satisfactory level of comprehension of drawings and related trade skills to be able to develop drawings suitable for constructing or obtaining permits Mon /Wed , Apr 21 VVI S 30-9 30 p m 8 weeks im If you wish to draw in either a professional or personal capacity, you will team through systematic exercises a better understanding of visual percep¬ tions concerning right side brain functions (A Hamilton) Wed, Apr 23 VVI 7 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks Examine the problems of design layout, rendering, lettering and the theory of advertising (Nouwens/Lim) This course is designed for 4th year apprentices and journeyman electricians ¦m 10 weeks Thurs , Apr 24 VVI Sat , Apr 26 VVI' 7 00-10 00 p m 9 30 a m -12 30 p m 10 weeks 10 weeks GRAPHIC DESIGN ¦ PRINTING AND PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES 95 00 For photographers and artists wishing to expand their knowledge in graphic design by studying lettering, design layout and the theory of printing Emphasis is on the actual printing process as it relates to graphics (D Lim) Wed , Apr 23 VVI 6 30-10 00 pm 10 weeks ILLUSTRATION FOR GRAPHIC DESIGN 45.00 Explore a wide range of illustration techniques as applied in advertising and various print media Colour theory and basic design are covered (Nouwens) Tues, Apr 29 VVI 7 00-10 00 pm 6 weeks INTERIOR DESIGN ¦ BASIC 85 00 Learn the basic elements and principles of design, fundamentals of space planning, colour theory and schemes, selection and coordination of interior BASIC DARKROOM 1000 110 00 ELEMENTS OF JEWELLERY DESIGN 70.00 Learn the basic principles and practices of black and white darkroom use, including film processing, contact prints, enlargements, and print finishing Wed , Apr 23 Focal Point 7 00-10 00 p m 10 weeks Sat, Apr 26 Focal Point 10 00 a m - 1 00 p m 10 weeks Learn the basic elements of design theory and their application in contem¬ porary jewellery Lectures and discussions will be supplemented with films and slide presentations Emphasis will be placed on the nature of threedimensional forms Develop awareness of visual elements such as line, shape, mass and texture No previous experience required (Walentowicz) Sat, Apr 26 Focal Point 1 30-4 30 pm lOweeks Thurs , Apr 24 VVI 9 00 am-4 00 pm 4 weeks INTERMEDIATE DARKROOM 2000 115.00 JEWELLERY DESIGN - PRACTICAL WORKSHOP 105.00 Learn fine quality photographic printmakmg through practical applications of various techniques and individualized teacher instruction Bleaching and toning procedures are also covered Prerequisite "Basic Darkroom 1000"' Course stresses practical application of the elements of jewellery design Through a series of exercises and projects you will develop an individual approach to design Emphasis will be on the use of non-traditional materials Prerequisites — successful completion of Elements of Jewellery Design Course and a familiarity with the basic skills of Jewellery making techniques (Swmnard) or equivalent (Swmnard) Thurs , Apr 24 Focal Point 7 00-10 00 pm lOweeks (Walentowicz) Thurs , May 22 VVI 9 00 a m-4 00 p m 6 weeks furnishings and lighting Class projects will be residential (G Lawrence) Thurs, Apr 24 VVI 700-1000 pm lOweeks PHOTO RETOUCHING 1000 105 00 PAINTING BASIC ¦ WATERCOLOUR 85.00 modify black and white or colour photographs with the use of dyes or several INTRODUCTION TO GEMSTONES 70.00 Develop the skills necessary to paint in watercolours or render architectural illustrations Materials and techniques used in traditional and contemporary watercolour paintings are studied Still life, figure, and landscape are studied with the use of line and washes, colour and tone, composition and perspec¬ tive Bring ink, Chinese brush and newsprint to first class Fee includes model different pigments You will be required to purchase additional supplies Thurs , Apr 24 VVI 7 00-10 00 pm lOweeks Learn the varieties and qualities of gems through slide presentations and discussions The history and use of gemstones will be explored as well as COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 3100 160.00 grading, collecting and care of gems (Leyland) Gam practical experience in the field of commercial photography with emphasis placed on advertising You will be given assignments, each stage of which will be followed and guided by a professional art director and photographer Topics will include working with clients, art directors and models, composing layouts, and getting the most out of photographic equipment and lighting You must have completed "Intermediate Through the use of slides, lectures and hands on experience with basic gemological equipment, a background education in gemologicai techniques costs (C Babcock) Sat, Apr 26 VVI 10 00 am-100pm 10 weeks PAINTING, ADVANCED 85.00 Some sound experience in elementary painting is a prerequisite to this course Emphasizes the continued study of forms and of anatomy with paint¬ ing from the draped and nude figure Fee includes model costs (R Sen) Prerequisite elementary painting experience Thurs, Apr 24 VVI 700-1000 pm 10 weeks PASTE-UP AND ASSEMBLY TECHNIQUES 85.00 Learn two techniques for paste-up and assembly rubber cement and wax Cleanliness, speed and efficiency are stressed Class projects range from a simple mechanical to a full page colour ad Experience in graphic design essential (D Lim) Tues, Apr 22 VVI 700-1000 pm lOweeks Learn to restore, correct or enhance photographic prints You will learn to drafting ability required (G Fmdlay) Thurs, Apr 24 VVI 6 30-10 00 pm lOweeks PORTFOLIO PRESENTATION (FOR PROFESSIONALS) 15.00 Professional artists rely on their portfolio as a major selling device This course analyzes methods of presentation, composition of content and other important factors Bring your subject matter for analysis (D Lim) Mon , Apr 28 VV! 7 00-10 00 pm 2 weeks SIGN PAINTING - AN INTRODUCTION 90.00 Artists and people involved in the display area will gam the knowledge and skills to be able to paint a freehand sign, a display window, and machinery such as cars and trucks Problems such as transposing a small scaled image to a large scaled image are discussed in detail Wed, Apr 23 VVI 700-1000 pm lOweeks SELL YOUR ART! 20.00 Learn how to prepare the marketing techniques, visual presentations, and a general study of the psychology of marketing commercial art and printing (N Jakubke) Sat, May 10 VVI 9 00 a m - 5 00 p m 1 day FASHION ARTS PROGRAM This program is designed to provide a comprehensive training, on a parttime basis (evening 8 Saturdays), for adults interested in a career fashion and for those presently working in the industry who require upgrading in specific areas For further information and inclusion on wait list call 682-5844 Are you interested in learning to draw'' Beginners are welcome in this course which focuses on the use of drawing exercises that will enable you to see, and therefore draw, in a fresh way Drawing materials include pencil, graphite, conte, and pen and ink Some life drawing (models) Bring a pencil Wed , Apr 23 Focal Point 7 00-10 00 pm lOweeks to first night of class (B Lyon) WORKSHOPS FIGURE PHOTOGRAPHY 2000 110 00 Cover both technical and practical aspects of photographing the nude human form Topics include history and trends, finding and selecting models, make¬ up, lighting and composition You will have a shooting session with a model, and review and critique your work with the instructor Prerequisite "Basic Acrylic paints and some gouache will be used (No oils please ) All levels welcome Bring a pencil to first night of class (R Marshall) Through lectures, demonstrations, and hands-on practice using the 4 x 5 view camera, you will learn the various types and uses for view cameras in a variety of photographic situations Prerequisite "Basic Photography 1000" or equivalent (M Sheldan) 3 days black and white darkroom procedures (Hayes) Mon, Apr 21 Focal Point 7 00-10 00 pm lOweeks Tues .Apr 22 Focal Point 12 30-3 30 pm lOweeks Tues, Apr 22 Focal Point 7 00-10 00 pm lOweeks INTERMEDIATE PHOTOGRAPHY 2000 115.00 Improve your knowledge of camera operation, composition techniques and lighting concepts Learn basic studio lighting concepts including portraiture and still life Prerequisite "Basic Photography 1000" or equivalent (Sheldan, Gregory) Mon, Apr 21 Focal Point 7 00-10 00 pm lOweeks Tues , Apr 22 Focal Point 12 30-3 30 pm lOweeks Tues, Apr 22 Focal Point 7 00-10 00 pm lOweeks DRAWING AND PAINTING L4103 50.00 Thurs , May 15 Langara 7 00-9 30 p m 6 sessions DRAWING OUTDOORS L4104 50.00 Sat, June 7 Focal Point 10 00 am - 4 00 pm Lecture/Demo Sun , June 8 Focal Point T B A Workshop Sat, June 21 Focal Point 10 00 a m - 4 00 p m Lecture/ Critique Learn to draw in the natural environment This course, which is ideal for beginners and those with drawing experience, will focus on realism and perspective (J Brackman-Sharp) Sat, May 17 Langara 9 30 am-12 00 pm 6 weeks FASHION PHOTOGRAPHY 2000 110.00 NATURE PRINTING WORKSHOP L4105 20 00 Covers various photographic styles, studio lighting techniques and includes a shooting session with a professional model The relationship between a photographer and a model are discussed Prerequisite "Basic Photography 1000" or equivalent (T Harvey) 3 days Sat, May 31 Focal Point 10 00 am -400 pm Lecture/Demo Sun, June 1 Focal Point T B A Workshop Sat, June 14 Focal Point 10 00 am -400 pm Lecture/ Critique HAND TINTING PHOTOGRAPHS 1000 45 00 Explore the techniques of photo-tinting and colour theory Techniques include applications of various mediums to appropriate photographic papers Emphasis will be placed on developing the ability to visit a particular place (local or far-away) and return with a set of photographs that thoroughly describe its appearance and ambience Course deals with the practical aspects of travel photography, the care for, and the use of, appropriate equipment and materials, picture editing, as well as legal, ethical and media considerations Prerequisite "Basic Photography 1000" or equivalent Now that spring is here, learn the art of printing your favourite plants (cultivated and wild flowers, grasses and weeds) onto paper The results can be beautiful prints suitable for framing or they can be used as greeting cards, bookmarks and gift enclosures, or you may wish to print directly onto T-shirts or aprons A demonstration of fish printing will be included if time permits (E Zbar) Sat, May 24 Langara 9 30 am-2 30 pm 1 session PORTRAITURE (MINI-COURSE) L4106 30.00 This mini-course will cover the different media and approaches to portraiture Models will be available and all levels are invited (Bring paper and pencils the first night) (H Kowallek) Thurs , May 15 Langara 7 00-10 00 p m 3 sessions "MAKE IT AND TAKE IT" ¦ TOLE PAINTING WORKSHOP L4107 15.00 The folk art, tole painting can be learned by anyone No drawing ability is necessary In this workshop you will paint a small useful item to take home (V Skemp) Tues, May 13 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 1 session WATERCOLOURS L4108 50.00 Learn how to stretch paper, lay washes and use the exciting and challenging medium of watercolour Beginners and intermediate levels welcome (H (Bennett) Kowellek) Sat, May 10 Focal Point 10 00 am-4 00 pm Lecture/Demo Sun , May 11 Focal Point T B A Fieldtnp Tues, May 13 Langara 7 00-9 30 p m 6 sessions Sat, May 24 Focal Point 10 00 am-4 00 pm Lecture/ Critique Learn to paint watercolours in the beautiful surroundings of Queen Elizabeth Park and Van Dusen Gardens Various techniques and approaches will be OUTDOORS WITH WATERCOLOURS L4109 35.00 CONTINUING EDUCATION PHONE NUMBERS emphasized Ask for supply list when registering (H Kowallek) CONTINUING EDUCATION ON-CAMPUS PHONE NUMBERS VANCOUVER VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE 682-5844 KING EDWARD CAMPUS 875-6200 LANGARA CAMPUS 324-5322 CONTINUING NURSING EDUCATION 687-1757 OR 681-8111, LOC 408 Sat/Sun , May 24/25 Langara 9 30 a m-2 30 p m 2 sessions JEWELLERY CREATIVE JEWELLERY ¦ BASIC SKILLS 225 00 Learn to operate a 35mm camera1 Through lectures, workshops, field trips and critiques, the students will learn basic photographic principles and some (N Wedman) 4x5 VIEW CAMERA 2000 100.00 **New Course** 80 00 This workshop will discuss various topics related to travel photography BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY 1000 100 00 Examine the scope of visual language in detail by working from live models In addition to the principles of colour, movement and gesture you will be presented with the challenge of memory drawing, new media and more Models at all classes Bring a pencil and paper on first night of class Make the transition from drawing to painting and from black and white to colour Emphasis will be placed upon colour, pattern and texture in your work TRAVEL PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP 2000 If'-jTierit LIFE DRAWING L4102 50.00 Sun , May 4 Focal Point T B A Workshop Sat, May 24 Focal Point 10 00 a m -4 00 p m Lecture/ Critique Includes instruction in anatomical drawing from a model, sketching of garment proportions and details, media and styles used in fashion illustration, and the development of an individual style of fashion illustration (Shilander) Look Slides, fashion plates and actual costumes from the instructors collection will be presented (Ivan Sayers) Drop-ins welcome 5 00 Sat, June 7 VVI 10 00 a m - 12 30 p m 5 weeks Wed , May 14 Langara 7 00-9 30 p m 6 sessions Tues , May 13 Langara 7 00-9 30 p m 6 sessions FASHION ILLUSTRATION 150.00 The Age of the Bustle Belle Epoch to King Tut The Jazz Age to the New BASIC DRAWING L4101 50.00 Photography 1000" or equivalent {T Harvey) 3 days Sat, May 3 Focal Point 10 00 am-4 00 pm Lecture/Demo Sat, May 3 VVI 9 00 am-4 00 pm 2 days Lectures on the development of fashion Roccoco to Empire, Gothic to Hoops ARTS Learn to use a photograph or a series of photographs to tell a story Technical emphasis is on the ability to use photographic equipment and materials quickly, confidently and efficiently in any situation Picture editing, legal and ethical questions, production and post-production techniques, staging and framing and working to specifications are some of the subjects to be covered Prerequisite — Intermediate Photography or Equivalent (Shackleton) (K Hawkes) HISTORY OF FASHION 25.00 will be taught Some jewellery making experience is necessary (Leyland) Thurs, Apr 24 VVI 7 00-9 00 pm lOweeks PHOTOJOURNALISM 3000 **New Course** 160.00 SPRING CLASSES (For those not enrolled in entire program) Tues,Apr 15 VVI 700-1000 pm 12weeks Sat,Apr 19 VVI 1 30-4 30 p m 12weeks INTRODUCTORY GEMOLOGY 85.00 Photography 2000" or equivalent (R Miles/C Hrynkow) Thurs , Apr 24 Focal Point 7 00-10 00 pm lOweeks PERSPECTIVE DRAWING AND RENDERING 95.00 Presentation drawings will be developed using one and two point perspec¬ tives, shadows, colour and reflections Knowledge of geometry and some Tues, Apr 22 VVI 7 00-9 00 pm 8 weeks Learn the fundamental skills needed m jewellery making Traditional as well as contemporary materials will be utilized The interrelationship between design and workmanship will be stressed throughout the course No previous experience required (Walentowicz) Mon , Apr 21 VVI 9 00 a m -4 00 p m 13 weeks JEWELLERY MAKING WORKSHOP ¦ ADVANCED 225.00 You will further explore and develop various techniques and approaches learned in the Basic Skills course Practical experience on more advanced and complicated projects will be encouraged Prerequisites — successful completion of the Basic Skills Course or its equivalent (Walentowicz) Tues , Apr 22 VVI 9 00 a m -4 00 p m 13 weeks GREETING CARD WORKSHOP L4110 20 00 A fun-filled hands-on workshop in which you will learn all aspects of designing your own greeting cards Instruction and information will be given on print making methods, commercial printing, watercolour and calligraphy Ask for list of supplies when registering (Various) Sat, June 7 Langara 9 30 a m -2 30 p m 1 session CALLIGRAPHY A TASTE OF CALLIGRAPHY 10 00 A fresh intense look at the beautiful and versatile Italic hand These mini workshops insure you of a positive approach toward mastery of the hand Paper and pens available (Poskitt) Sat, May 3 L4201 Langara 9 30am-12 30pm 3 hours Wed , May 7 L4202 Langara 7 00-10 00 p m 3 hours A TASTE OF BEAUTIFUL BORDERS L4203 10 00 This delightful three hour course promises you an overview of the design structure and possiblities for several border ideas that will enhance and complete your calligraphic piece Bring pens and pencils, paper and coloured CASTING TECHNIQUES FOR JEWELLERY AND SMALL SCULPTURE 175 00 pencils or paints (May) Course introduces the practical application of several ancient casting tech¬ niques including, lost wax centrifugal, sand and cuttlefish bone You will be encouraged to develop three-dimensional designs using the wax carving process No previous experience required (Walentowicz) Wed , Apr 23 VVI' 9 00 am -4 00 p m 10 weeks A TASTE OF A TWIST OF THE PEN L4204 10.00 Mon , May 5 Langara 7 00-10 00 p m 3 hours in just three hours you will have become familiar with the skill of twisting the broad edged pen to produce distinctive letter forms used in the writing of headings, banners, showcards and fine calligraphic pieces (Williams) Tues,May6 Langara-' 7OO-10QO,pm ~3h6urg- A TASTE OF LAYOUT ESSENTIALS L4205 10 00 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC You will touch briefly on the what, why and how of pictorial composition for improved layouts Bring pen and paper (Bryan) Thurs , May 8 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 3 hours FLUTE CALLIGRAPHY BEGINNERS ITALIC LEVEL 1 40.00 Introduces you to tone production, notation, and basic playing skills, involving some ensemble work Bring your flute (F Cory) Tues,May6 KEC 6 00-7 00 p m 8 weeks Learn the basic skills of Italic writing with the edged pen This practical, yet beautiful, style develops into fast, legible handwriting that may be used for everyday "cursive" writing (letters, notetaking or for more formal occasions on invitations, gifts, cards, posters, etc) Instructor will advise of supply requirements (Poskitt) Tues,May13 L4206 Langara 5 30-7 30 p m 6 weeks Thurs, May 15 L4207 Langara 7 30-9 30 pm 6 weeks Sat, May 17 L4208 Langara 9 30-11 30 a m 6 weeks INTERMEDIATE CALLIGRAPHY: LEVEL 2 L4209 40.00 Learn early letter forms A comprehensive introduction to the alphabets Roman, Square Capitals, Rustic, Uncial, Carolmgian, Gothic, Foundational, Compressed Italic, Copperplate and their uses Keeping and maintaining a good Italic hand is also emphasized through practise with the edged pen (Poskitt) FLUTE I II 30.00 30 0U For those who have previously completed Flute I, or can play up to two octaves Some ensemble work Bring your flute (F Cory) 9 MUSIC APPRECIATION 55.00 Course introduces the prominent styles and features of classical music so that the new listener can feel comfortable and aware when listening to concert or recordings Recorded music is an important feature of every lecture (N Stanfield) Wed , May 7 KEC 7 00-9 00 p m 8 weeks MUSIC THEORY INTERMEDIATE 55.00 Open to musicians and non-musicians alike Learn the 'basic' materials of music theory including the fundamentals of rhythm, intervals, chords, and Tues , May 6 KEC 7 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks transposition Students should be able to read at least one clef (E Buriak) Thurs , May 8 KEC 6 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks GUITAR: BEGINNERS 55.00 MUSIC THEORY 2 INTERMEDIATE 55.00 Basic theory and note-reading with chordmg and accompaniment styles for contemporary folk songs Both plectrum and finger styles are used Bring your guitar and music stand (J Amsworth) Thurs, May 15 Langara 6 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks GUITAR' INTERMEDIATE 55.00 Have you had a few lessons in the past, or are you a self-taught player who's stuck at a certain level7 Study begins with ail strings, chord patterns, and A further study of music fundamentals (rhythm, intervals, transposition, etc) with more emphasis on construction and uses of chords; necessary before a study of harmony Prerequisite Theory 1 or permission of instructor (E Buriak) Thurs , May 8 KEC 8 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks THE HISTORY OF MODERN DRUMMING 55.00 LAYOUT ESSENTIALS L4210 35.00 chord substitutions Bring your guitar and music stand (J Amsworth) Thurs , May 15 Langara 8 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks An audio-visual presentation of the influential jazz drummers from 1927 to the present Material will encompass jazz, latin, rock, fusion, funk, and avant garde drumming The presentation features extensive use of video material You will touch briefly on the "What, Why and How" of pictorial composition, the chief elements of composition, and the balance of weights and of values GUITAR. JAZZ-ROCK IMPROVISATION 30.00 Mon , May 5 KEC 8 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks Thurs, May 15 Langara 5 30-7 30 p m 6 weeks from white to black (Bryan) Wed, May 14 Langara 5 30-7 30 p m 6 weeks A TWIST OF THE PEN L4211 35 00 Have Fun1 Learn to "Twist" the broad edged pen to achieve a "Bone" look to the smail and capital letters of our alphabet Brmg a broad edged pen and ink Designing and completing a piece using the bone letter will be accomplished (Williams) Mon , May 12 Langara 7 30-9 30 pm 6 weeks Develop solo lines, expand chord vocabulary and jazz-rock rhythms Pre¬ requisite knowledge of basic chords (some bar chords) and theory such as major scales (D Jahnke) Mon , May 5 KEC 8 00-9 00 p m 8 weeks GUITAR: JAZZ-ROCK IMPROVISATION — INTERMEDIATE 30.00 Develop solo lines using various scales and arpeggios, chord solos, and chord melody, altered voicing and voice leading, and various styles of accom¬ CELTIC ILLUMINATION I L4212 35.00 paniment Must read music (D Jahnke) Mon , May 5 KEC 9 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks With this simple step by step beginning you will learn the intricate patterns SAXOPHONE BEGINNERS 30.00 that monks and scribes of early Celtic times used to enhance and embellish their precious books (Meehan) Sat, May 17 Langara 10 00am - 12 00pm 6 weeks CELTIC ILLUMINATION II L4213 35.00 To continue further development of the Celtic ornamentation this course offers a broader exploration of Irish pattern and design (Meehan) Sat, May 17 Langara 12 00-2 00 pm 6 weeks DESIGN A BEAUTIFUL BORDER L4214 35.00 Seeing is believing1 Your own hand-done ornamentation that borders your lettered piece Course covers style, colour and proportion of the letters and You will learn proper holding, breathing, tone, and basic playing skills to start you on your way (W Diggms) Wed , May 7 KEC 6 00-7 00 p m 8 weeks SAXOPHONE: INTERMEDIATE 30.00 'Brush up' or improve your reading ability Also some lines and riffs will be analyzed for playing and jamming in rock, blues, and jazz idioms The class is a continuation of Saxophone Beginners, however students with some background will be accepted (W Diggms) Wed , May 7 KEC 7 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks ornament work with the text (May) Wed , May 14 Langara 7 30-9 30 p m 6 weeks VOCAL MUSIC ITALIC CORRESPONDENCE COURSE L4215 60.00 VOCAL COACHING 115.00 Our aim has been to prepare a comprehensive, pleasurable and useful cor¬ respondence course in Italic Handwriting for those who are unable to attend class Through practice you will achieve a fluent and legible script Useful Group and private lessons are combined Develop strength, extension of range and vocal ease in performance Admission with instructor's approval (Mon - J Newman, Wed -C Brauner) 10 sessions for making cards, diplomas, invitations, etc , as well as improving everyday handwriting Fee includes print materials and postage For more information Mon , May 5 KEC 6 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks Wed , May 7 KEC 6 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks and a list of recommended supplies, call 324-5323 (Poskitt) 12 weeks VOCAL PRODUCTION 30 00 (on-going) CALLIGRAPHY WORKSHOPS 20.00 Special workshops in all phases of calligraphy are in our planning Leave your name, address and phone number by calling 324-5322 We will call you for these special times Your name on our list insures you have a place (J Chivers) Basic singing techniques with emphasis on breathing, support, resonance, and tone quality Ideal for those singing in a Church or community choir. COMMERCIAL MUSIC MELODY AND SONG WRITING 60.00 A study of song and jingle writing for radio and television Emphasis will be placed on song and jingle form, key modulation, chord construction and progression, lead sheets and the harmonization of melody and bass lines, and will be of great interest for those who have a general knowledge of music rudiments (G Lindberg) Tues , May 6 KEC 6 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks THE MUSIC BUSINESS 60 00 A detailed study of the machinery and career opportunities in the music industry Topics will include record companies, contracts, performing rights, marketing, publishing, copyrights, royalties, agents, the "do's and don'ts", radio demographics and how to get your song on the radio (G Lindberg) Tues, May 6 KEC 8 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks PRODUCING A RECORD 165.00 An m-depth look into the music production business — acoustics, micro¬ phones and tapes, multi-track recording, recording sessions with overdubs, mixdown, recording mastering and pressing, songwritmg, producing and music law Register at King Edward Campus (G Lindberg) Andromeda Studios, 1304 Seymour Street, Vancouver, B C Thurs , May 8 KEC 8 00-11 00 pm 10 weeks r:-%=^mifffi|&rfflgs':;^!hVoT^ftogs^ff6perit<3;sfade^-d}4lVageScr;:-f (M Gronsdal) Thurs , May 8 KEC 6 00-7 00 p m 8 weeks PIANO at the workshops of your choice CLASS JAZZ PIANO 45 00 ;eASiqJ f^ORACttESKSN J v:-V ^ Ci: Lt^rr^ab^tlW^Degign'^ndfiezffd^ '^uHfo.wer.ca'rp,; d^igir^eoryr'busS^s^acttce^arttfijtfefcfiaWdJzfeg^ra Instruction on individual pianos A practical elementary course for students with little or no piano background Fundamental piano techniques relative to the study of jazz and popular music will be emphasized Instructor will place students in appropriate class Enrollment limited to 8 per class (K Kidd) Wed , May 7, Beg KEC 6 00-7 00 p m 8 weeks Wed , May 7, Inter KEC 7 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks PIANO 1 FOR BEGINNERS 45 00 THEATRE ACTING — LEVEL 1 55.00 Focus on exploring your own creativity and self-expression through basic theatre skills, relaxation techniques, improvisation and voice work (P Harris) Mon , Apr 21 K E C 7 30-9 30 p m 6 weeks CREATIVE MAKE-UP FOR THEATRE, T V. & MOVIES 95.00 For actors and models to upgrade their skills in applying make-up for theatre, TV and movies You will complete a portfolio Bring you own make-up, color¬ ing pencils, mirror and a towel to the first night of class (A Berge) Mon, Apr 21 VVI 6 30-9 30 p m 10 weeks CRITICISM OF PERFORMANCE 75 00 to. Class instruction on individual pianos Learn notation, basic playing skills, and chordmg techniques Students must have access to piano for home practice Enrollment limited to 8 per class In the event of insufficient enroll¬ ment in a particular class, some classes may be combined Seniors discount not available due to limited enrollment (A Greene) Thurs , May 8 KEC 6 00-7 00 p m 8 weeks Thurs , May 8 KEC 7 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks PIANO INTERMEDIATE 45.00 Further instruction in reading, playing skills and chordmg techniques Students must have access to a piano for home practice Enrollment limited to 8 per class Seniors discount not available due to limited enrollment (A Greene) Thurs , May 8 KEC 8 00-9 00 p m 8 weeks j,. J ^rochure^ndjegik'fst/oniorrRrpP^ptete Designed to give students practice and encouragement in articulating verbal and written critiques to live performance Involves discussion about critical theory and method in relation to the performing arts Fee DOES NOT include price of 5 performance tickets) (A Maclnroy) Thurs , Apr 24 KEC 7 00-9 00 p m 10 weeks MOVEMENT FOR ACTORS 60.00 SOUNDS OF SUMMER ,'br For professional and non-professional actors to develop a heightened sense of physical awareness and control Movement exercises will introduce funda¬ mental techniques in Modern Dance, Jazz, Ballet and Mime (D Garfmkle) Sat, Apr 26 KEC 2 00-4 00 p m 10 weeks -pfogfem;1i%yW£hii#-foltl,G^ PRODUCING AND DIRECTING FOR AMATEUR THEATRE 25 00 A workshop for teachers and community theatre workers which will provide a general overview of all aspects of play production and direction (F Galloway) Vancouver, B.C. ftPPBicillflOM AMD THEOBY Sat, Apr 26 KEC 10 00 am-4 00 pm 1 session BASIC JAZZ THEORY 30.00 SPEECH Serves as an introductory course to jazz improvisation Study scales and chords utilizing the jazz shorthand approach to theory including a study of the blues and some of the jazz standards Prerequisite desire to learn basics of improvisation and a general knowledge of rudiments (G Keenan) 30.00 For amateur actors wishing to improve breathing, resonance, projection and articulation through individual exercises, games, choral speaking, and pre¬ pared projects (D Garfmkle) Sat, Apr 26 KEC 11 00 a m -1 00 p m 10 weeks ENSEMBLES WOMEN'S SWING CHOIR 45.00 If you enjoy singing for the sake of singing, this is the choir for you The choir's repertoire is drawn from Broadway Musicals, Pop and some Jazz Piano, bass and drums needed as well (T Greene) Tues^MayS ' K £<.0 ,> 6 00-8:00.pirn ,8 weeks Vancouver Community College Continuing Education P.O Box 24785, Station 'C Thurs , May 8 KEC 8 00-9 00 pm 8 sessions VST 4N5 I am interested in receiving for . brochure(s) and applications 'Sounds of Summer Strings' 'Sounds of Summer Jazz' NAME ADDRESS JAZZ IMPROVISATION 55 00 An m-depth study of the relationship between scales and chords, utilizing the jazz 'shorthand' approach to theory, involving the study of modes, chord progressions, analysis, and chord substitution Also included will be an analysis of several standards, blues, and contemporary jazz works Students must be able to read music, and have a knowledge of all major scales (G Keenan) Thurs-ZMay 8 'K E C1 ^ 1 6 00-7 30 p m1 '' ' 8 weeks Age (as of July 1, 1986) 9-13 n 14-16 ÿ 17-19 ÿ INSTRUMENT # of years played 20 & over 10 SELECTIVE READING & STUDY SKILLS L4354A 15.00 GERMAN CONVERSATION LEVEL 2 55.00 Mon , May 12 L4925 (Willmer) 6 00-8 00 pm 8 weeks Wed, May 14 L4926 (Kieswetter) 6 00-8 00 pm 8 weeks CREATIVE WRITING 55.00 Increase your reading efficiency through variable reading techniques for different purposes Learn study skills such as managing your study time, organizing your course material, listening and note-taking, previewing text Learn methods to enhance your writing while gaming confidence through in-depth discussions and individual reviews Areas of interest will be the short chapters and books and outlining (Hogan) One hour lunch Sat, June 21 Langara 10 00 am-4 00 pm 1 sess story, poetry and certain aspects of comedy writing (W Decle) Wed, May 21 KEC 7 00-9 00 pm 6 weeks ESL INTERMEDIATE LEVEL L4355 70.00 CREATIVE WRITING WORKSHOP IN WRITING FICTION 75 00 Intermediate course utilizing the opportunities inherent in the workshop situation for critiquing and evaluating students' fiction Provides participants with exposure for their new work to wrrters in various stages of development, allowing discussion in both depth and detail Special attention paid to problems of revision and to the completion of an acceptable shorty story Prerequisite at least one previous course in fiction writing Enrollment limited to 10 (W Decle) Mon , May 12 KEC 7 00-9 00 p m 6 weeks Designed for students who have a fairly good knowledge of English Develop conversation, reading and writing skills (Quirk) Tues & Thurs, May 13 Langara 6 00-8 00 p m 6 weeks ESL PRONUNCIATION WORKSHOP L4356 25.00 A pronunciation course for advanced ESL students Basic structure of the tongue and mouth will be taught along with the actual physical production of sounds The international phonetic alphabet will also be explained There will be actual classroom practice Bring a small mirror (Quirk) Sat, May 31/June 7 Langara 10 00 am - 300 pm 2 weeks AN INTRODUCTION TO PERFORMING AND WRITING COMEDY 65.00 RED in a writing workshop for those who have never written a novel but would like to, and for those who are presently working on a manuscript Find out how to write the first draft, polish this to a finished manuscript, and what to do regarding agents and publishers Limited enrollment (Slater) Sat, June 21 Langara 10 00 am -300 pm 1 day WRITERS CO-OP LI475 16.00 Be stimulated by your peers, share success with them For those who write fairly regularly — attend sessions of script reading and mutual criticism, exhange news items about markets, contests, conferences, etc , for both poetry and prose An editor's cheque can mean a smaJI celebration Prepare to celebrate' (Neville) Mon Langara 7 30-9 30 p m 8 weeks WRITING FORMULA ROMANCES LI476 35 00 Learn to write novels as a business, to get started on market research Study different lines (Harlequin, Silhouette, Ecstasy, etc) plan your novel (sweet, sexy, etc ), submit your manuscript and explore the need for an agent For experienced writers and novices Limited enrollment Bring a bag lunch (Novik) Sat, May 31 Langara 9 30am-3 30 pm 1 day Sat, May 17 L4938 (Lu) 9 00-11 30 a m 7 weeks £,=crec NORWEGIAN CONVERSATION LEVEL 1 55 00 Sat, May 17 L4939 (Syllmg) 11 00 am-100 pm 8 weeks PORTUGUESE CONVERSATION LEVEL 1 55.00 TEACHING ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE ESL TEACHING TECHNIQUES* 120 00 A practical course in ESL classroom teaching techniques for practising ESL teachers, those entering the field or planning to teach abroad Topics include developing aural/oral skills, writing, using dialogues, improving pronunciation, using role playing, grouping and using A/V equipment Enrollment is limited to 25 (M Tnvisano) Wed , Apr 23 KEC 9 00 am-12 00 pm 10 weeks Sat, Apr 26 KEC 9 00 am-12 00 pm 10 weeks KEC 9 00 am-12 00 pm 10 weeks * PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS COURSE WILL NOT BE OFFERED IN THE FALL GRAMMAR REVIEW FOR E.S.L. TEACHERS L1490 95.00 A language discovery course Topics include understanding parts of speech, recognizing basic sentence patterns, working with clauses and phrases, realizing intuitive knowledge and finding new insights (L Hawes) Sat, May 10 Langara 9 30 am -12 30 pm 7 weeks AN ORIENTATION TO TEACHING ENGLISH IN JAPAN Wed, May 14 L4940 (TBA) 8 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks SPANISH CONVERSATION LEVEL 1 55.00 Mon , May 12 L494! (Daudet) 6 00-8 00p.m 8 weeks Tues, May 13 L4942 (Unol) 6 00-8 00 pm 8 weeks Wed, May 14 L4943 (Unol) 8 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks Sat, May 17 L4944 (Daudet) 9 30 am -12 00 pm 7 weeks SPANISH CONVERSATION LEVEL 2 55.00 Mon , May 12 L4945 (Unol) 6 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks Tues, May 13 L4946 (Daudet) 8 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks Wed , May 14 L4947 (DeVescovi) 6 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks SPANISH CONVERSATION LEVEL 3 55.00 Thurs, May 15 L4948 (Unol) 8 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks RUSSIAN CONVERSATION LEVEL 1 55.00 Summer Session Sat, July 5 50.00 You will discuss all aspects of living and working as a language teacher m Japan — where and how to look for work in Japan, an introduction to living Japanese style, adapting to and understanding the way a Japanese institution is organized and an introduction to teaching methods appropriate to the Of every 4,000 unsolicited manuscripts submitted to an editor each year, only about 12 are picked up for publication Learn the practicabilities of writing the Formula Romance from the all important opening scene to the sustained sexual tension that is the essence of a true romance For experienced writers and novices Bring pen, paper and a bag lunch (K Orr) Sat, June 28 Langara 9 30 a m -3 30 p m 1 session MODERN LANGUAGE PROGRAM appeared in local and regional periodicals (Lekich) Sat, May 24 Langara 9 30 am-3 30 pm 1 day Mon , May 12 L4933 (Hanagata) 8 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks Tues, May 13 L4934 (Hanagata) 6 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks Textbook required Mandarin Level 1 - Elementary Chinese Reader Book 1 Mandarin Level 2 - Elementary Chinese Reader Book 2 Mandarin Conversation Japanese student (P Miller) Sat, May 10 KEC 9 30 am-12 30 pm 4 weeks Learn the basics of producing an article from the initial area to the completed manuscript, as well as a consideration of various markets No Experience Necessary John Lekich is a Vancouver freelance writer whose work has JAPANESE CONVERSATION LEVEL 2 55.00 MANDARIN CONVERSATION LEVEL 3 55.00 WRITING FORMULA ROMANCES - PART II L1477 35.00 WRITING MAGAZINE ARTICLES L1478 20.00 Mon, May 12 L4930 (Hanagata) 6 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks Tues, May 13 L4931 (Hanagata) 8 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks Wed , May 14 L4932 (Iwama) 6 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks MANDARIN CONVERSATION LEVEL 2 55.00 WRITING SKILLS WORKSHOP 55.00 Join Ian Slater, best-selling author of FIRESPELL, SEA GOLD & AIR GLOW JAPANESE CONVERSATION LEVEL 1 55.00 Thurs, May 15 L4937 (Lu) 8 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks (Maureen McMorrow) Mon , May 5 Langara 7 00-9 00 p m 4 weeks WRITING A NOVEL LI474 50.00 ITALIAN CONVERSATION LEVEL 2 55.00 Thurs, May 15 L4929 (Visscher) 8 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks MANDARIN CONVERSATION LEVEL 1 55.00 THE JOY OF INTERVIEWING LI 473 25 00 Tues , May 20 KEC 7 00-9 00 p m 6 weeks * ITALIAN CONVERSATION LEVEL 1 55.00 Tues, May 13 L4928 (Visscher) 6 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks Thurs, May 15 L4936 (Lu) 6 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks will all be explored (M Denmson) Mon , May 12 KEC 700-900 pm 6 weeks Explore the fundamental of writing clear thesis, coherent structure, and clean, appropriate sentencing You approach the writing tasks in stages — taking notes, writing, and revising — and you examine each stage in detail Weekly writing assignments give you a chance to apply each lesson, in-depth evaluations by the instructor give encouragement and solve individual problems Enrollment is limited Sat, May 17 L4927 (Kieswetter) 1100am -100pm 8 weeks Wed, May 14 L4935 (Shimada) 8 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks Dealing with comedy is a serious business for most in the field Whether developing your own unique sense of humour, a comic routine to be per¬ formed, or setting down words on a page that will get people laughing, it can be a difficult process Improvisation, stand-up, acting and T V scripting This unique course focuses on the trials and tribulations of interviewing for broadcast Examine voice, projection and articulation, preparation, the premterview and the modus operandi — how to make the most of it Different styles of interviews will be examined Students should have a tape recorder at their disposal A radio station session will be conducted GERMAN CONVERSATION LEVEL 3 55.00 Tues, May 13 L4949 (Hogan) 8 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks SWEDISH CONVERSATION LEVEL 1 55.00 Sat, May 17 L4950 (Ganstal) 11 00 a m -1 00 p m 8 weeks ACCELERATED LANGUAGE MODULES 55.00 These courses are offered twice a week for 4 weeks MAY 13 ¦ JUNE 5 — LANGARA FRENCH CANTONESE Tues -Fn Tues -Thurs Tues -Thurs Tues -Thurs 6 00-£J 00 p m 6 00-£1 00 p m 8 00-10 00 p m 6 00-E1 00 p m L4951 L4952 L4953 L4954 JUNE 9 - JULY 1 — LANGARA ITALIAN Tues -Fn JAPANESE Tues -Thurs SPANISH Tues -Thurs PORTUGUESE Tues -Thurs 6 00-E1 00 p m 8 00-10 00 p m 6 00-£1 00 p m 6 00-?1 00 p m L4955 L4956 L4957 L4958 GREEK GERMAN A VOUS LA FRANCE 40.00 An audiovisual skill and grammatical structure — use of video films — cassettes etc — intermediate level Sat, May 17 L4959 (Visscher) 1 00-4 00 pm 4 weeks * CLASSES MARKED WITH * ARE ALSO OFFERED AS ACCELERATED LANGUAGE MODULES See below ARABIC CONVERSATION LEVEL I L4901 55.00 Mon , May 12 (Hamlin) 6 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks * CANTONESE CONVERSATION LEVEL 1 55 00 Mon , May 12 L4902 (Tsai) 6 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks Thurs, May 13 L4903 (Lu) 8 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks Sat, May 17 L4904 (Lai) 9 30 am -1130pm 7 weeks CANTONESE CONVERSATION LEVEL 2 55.00 ENGLISH SKILLS IMPROVEMENT Mon , May 12 L4905 (Tsai) 8 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks Wed , May 14 L4906 (Tsai) 6 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks CANTONESE CONVERSATION LEVEL 3 55.00 BASIC ENGLISH WRITING SKILLS (ESL) L4351 45 00 Sat, May 17 L4907 (Tsai) 9 00-11 30 am 7 weeks Designed for advanced English as a Second Language students who require increased skills in language and writing You will concentrate on vocabulary improvement, sentence structure, paragraph organization and development Tues, May 13 L4908 (Brayley) 8 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks (Martin) Mon , May 12 Langara 6 30-8 30 pm 8 weeks BEGINNERS ESL CONVERSATION L4352 70 00 Emphasis is upon conversation and basic understanding of how English works Rudimentary writing and reading skills will be taught and enhanced (Lee-MacArthur) Tues & Thurs , May 13 Langara 6 00-8 00 p m 6 weeks CONVERSATIONAL SKILLS IMPROVEMENT FOR ADVANCED ESL SPEAKERS L4353 45.00 Designed for students who are aJready fluent in English but would like to improve their pronunciation and their ability to discuss current ideas, topics of interest and issues (Quirk) Tues, May 13 Langara 8 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks CONVERSATIONAL SKILLS IMPROVEMENT FOR ADVANCED ESL SPEAKERS II L4353A 45 00 For students who are already very fluent in English but still want to improve their grammar, vocabulary, and ability to present ideas orally in English (L Quirk) DUTCH CONVERSATION LEVEL 1 55.00 FINNISH CONVERSATION LEVEL 1 55 00 Mon, May 12 L4909 (Lathi) 8 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks GAELIC (SCOTTISH) CONVERSATION LEVEL 1 55.00 Sat L4910 9 00-11 30 am 7 weeks * GREEK CONVERSATION LEVEL 1 55.00 Wed, May 14 L4911 (Roussmos) 6 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks KOREAN CONVERSATION LEVEL 1 55.00 Thurs, May 15 L4912 8 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks * FRENCH CONVERSATION LEVEL 1 55 00 Mon , May 12 L4913 (Visscher) 6 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks Tues,May13 L4914 (Hassame) 8 00-1000 pm 8 weeks Wed , May 14 L4915 (Visscher) 8 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks Thurs , May 15 L4916 (Hassame) 8 00-10 00 p m 8 weeks Sat, May 17 L4917 (Visscher) 9 00-11 00 am 8 weeks FRENCH CONVERSATION LEVEL 2 55.00 Wed , May 14 Langara 6 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks FRENCH CONVERSATION LEVEL 3 55 00 ENGLISH WRITING SKILLS IMPROVEMENT L4354 45.00 Wed , May 14 L4921 (Visscher) 6 00-8 00 p m 10 weeks Learn how to write more fluently, skillfully and correctly This introductory course stresses organization, sentence structure, word choice, spelling and punctuation (Martin) Tues , May 13 Langara 6 30-8 30 p m 8 weeks cEfid^ Mon , May 12 L4918 (Visscher) 8 00-10 00 pm 8 weeks Thurs, May 15 L4919 (Visscher) 6 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks Sat, May 17 L4920 (Visscher) 1100am -100pm 8 weeks ' GERMAN CONVERSATION LEVEL 1 55.00 Mon , May 12 L4922 (Kieswetter) 6 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks Tues , May 13 L4923 (Von Han) 8 00-10 00 p m 8 weeks Thurs , May 15 L4924 (Kieswetter) 6 00-8 00 p m 8 weeks 44;s 11 UNDERSTANDING SAVINGS & INVESTMENTS L1632 20.00 Learn about the neglected areas of savings plans, budgets and how to set personal objectives What are common shares, preferred shares, bonds, investment funds and treasury bills7 Receive expert advice on how to read the financial page, how the market operates, how to build a solid portfolio and secure retirement income (C Hill, D. Brown — Majendie Securities Ltd) Sat. May 17 Langara 10 30 a m -3 00 p m 1 session BASIC MONEY MANAGEMENT 15.00 Learn simple techniques to prepare a personal budget and set financial objectives Participants will review basic laws for savings and investment growth Sat, Apr 26 VVI 10 00am-100pm 1 session GOLD AS AN INVESTMENT LI633 15.00 TENNIS BEGINNERS — Learn the forehand, backhand and service strokes, rules, scoring and tennis etiquette INTERMEDIATE — The course provides an analytic review of ground strokes and service SERIES 1: Mon Mon Tues Tues A Vancouver gold authority will examine the importance of gold m the international economy and its future as an investment Wed, Apr 30 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 1 session Wed Wed STOCK MARKET ANALYSIS BY COMPUTER 25.00 Thurs Learn computerized investment techniques using in-class demonstrations and examine the features and benefits of existing investment software, allowing for more efficient analysis of investments SERIES 11: Tues, Apr 29 VVI 7 00-10 00 pm 2 weeks Mon TENANT AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT L1634 45.00 Tues Tues For owners of rental houses or small apartments, learn the essentials of profitable financial management, good tenant relations and the Residential Tenancy Act Mon , Apr 21 VVI 7 00-9 30 p m 5 weeks Tues, Apr 22 Langara 7 00-9 30 pm 5 weeks Thurs Wed Wed Thurs Thurs Mon /Wed Tues /Thurs Tues /Thurs choreography Wear clothing that allows the body to move freely Immram Dance Theatre, Room 302, 337 West Pender (Creighton) FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE IN RETIREMENT 20.00 Whether you're presently retired or planning to retire in the future, this Vz day seminar should be in your plans Examine a number of non-financial areas including pre-retirement planning, successful handling of the transition period, analyze your net worth, retirement income needs, government pen¬ sion plan options, RRSP/RRIF/annuity options, investment strategies and inflation protection (D R Hodgms) Sat, June 14 KEC 9 00 am-100pm 1 session INVESTMENT OBJECTIVES AND STRATEGIES 15.00 Course will clarify different investment objectives and the steps involved m structuring a balanced stock portfolio Emphasis on investment vehicles which address growth, income, safety or principal and liquidity (Pia Schmdler, Diana Costam) Tues , May 27 KEC 7 00-10 00 pm 1 session STOCK MARKET INVESTING 70.00 An introductory course for persons who wish to learn the operations of the stock market and how to analyze stock market investments Tues, Apr 22 VVI 7 00-9 30 p m 10 sessions Beg Beg Beg 7 30-9 00 p m 6 00-7 30 p m 7 30-9 00 p m 6 00-7 30 p m 7 30-9 00 p m 6 00-7 30 p m 7 30-9 00 p m Int Int Beg Beg 6 weeks 6 weeks 6 weeks 6 weeks 6 weeks 6 weeks 6 weeks 6 weeks 35.00 L5357 L5358 L5359 L5360 Beg Beg 6 00-7 30 p m 7 30-9 00 p m 6 00-7 30 p m 7 30-9 00 p m Int Int 3 weeks 3 weeks 3 weeks 3 weeks stance, swing, equipment selection, etiquette and rules Equipment available Reflexology, breathing, and stretching exercises will bts incorporated Wear loose, comfortable clothing and bring a mat or blanket Light lunch provided Sat, May 31 L5302 Langara 9 30 a mi -4 30 p m 1 day Sat, June 14 L5303 Langara 9 30ami -4 30 p m 1 day Sat, June 21 L5304 Langara 9 30 a mi -4 30 p m 1 day INTERMEDIATE — Learn to improve your game of golf Open to all who have played 18 holes of golf and who have had previous lessons Instructor Tibor Mandur, Asst Pro, Langara Golf Course SCUBA DIVING - OPEN WATER L5305 Mon /Wed , May 12 L5321 Beg 5 45-7 15 pm Mon /Wed , May 12 L5322 Beg 7 30-9 00 p m Tues/Thurs , May 13 L5323 Beg 5 45-7 15 pm Tues/Thurs , May 13 L5324 Int 7 30-9 00 p m Learn to dive safely Quality instruction and personal attention is assured by small student/instructor ratio Course fee includes 6 evening classroom/pool sessions, 8 open water dives and certification processing Some swimming ability and medical clearance required, as well as some equipment purchase and/or rentals required Please contact Chuck Scott TAI CHI CHUAN ¦ INTRODUCTION TO 35.00 A thorough examination of all aspects of real estate transactions for residen¬ tial property, with emphasis on laws, financing, construction, and how to determine value Wed, Apr 23 Langara 7 00-9 30 p m 7 sessions L5350 L5351 L5352 L5353 L5354 L5355 L5356 BEGINNERS — Those who have not played 18 holes of golf Learn grip, This seminar, which is intended to be taken in conjunction with "Advanced Financial Planning", will help you build a financial program from the ground up Learn to review and analyze your net worth, develop an effective budget and analyze various tax planning and investment strategies (D Hodgms) DEALING IN REAL ESTATE L1630 65.00 35.00 25.00 531-2018 for further details Tuesday 27 KEC 7 00-9 00 pm 2 sessions Beg Beg Be introduced to this very effective Japanese system: of acupressure, with the objectives of reduced stress and increased physical harmony INTRODUCTION TO FINANCIAL PLANNING 15.00 Looking for financial independence at an earlier age? This class, designed to be a logical follow-up to "Introduction to Financial Planning", includes an in-depth review and analysis of your financial affairs with specific emphasis on advanced financial planning techniques m money management, risk management, investment planning and analysis, proven tax planning strate¬ gies and retirement planning (D Hodgms, Chartered Financial Planner) Int Int 6 weeks 6 weeks 6 weeks 6 weeks 6 weeks 6 weeks 6 weeks 6 weeks GOLF Wed , May 7 Langara 7 00-9 00 p.m 8 weeks ADVANCED FINANCIAL PLANNING 25.00 6 00-7 00 p m 7 30-9 00 p m 6 00-7 30 p m 7 30-9 00 p m 6 00-7 30 p m 7 30-9 00 p m 6 00-7 30 p m 7 30-9 00 p m Commences week of June 23 and ends week of July 28 6 00-7 30 p m L5349 Mon Beg Mon /Wed Learn basic techniques and styles of modern jazz dance including floor, standing and isolation exercises along with movement patterns and simple Tues.MaylS KEC 7 00-9 30 p m 1 session Beg Beg Beg Beg CommencmcI week of August 4 Six lessons m three weeks JAZZ DANCE L5301 60.00 PERSONAL INVESTMENT L5341 L5342 L5343 L5344 L5345 L5346 L5347 L5348 SERIES III: RECREATION SHIATSU I 35.00 Commences week of May 12 and ends week of June 16 Learn the venerable art which emphasizes the integration of the mind with the body through developing balance, rhythm, speed, body posture, and coordination of body movements Wear casual clothing 444 West 6th Avenue (at Cambie) World Gym (Wang) Wed , May 7 L5306 Langara 6 30-7 30 p m 8 weeks Fri, May 9 L5307 Langara 6 30-7-30 p m 8 weeks WALKING IN THE MOUNTAINS 50.00 A natural way to reshape the body, relax the mind and refresh the senses Class instruction, discussion and 2 six-hour guided walks in the mountains Hiking experience or special equipment not required For further information call 879-0374 Additional guided walks and over-night trips can be arranged Sun , May 18 & Sun , May 25 & June 1 L5308 Langara Wed , May 14 & Langara Wed , May 21 & 28 Langara 1 00-4 00 p m 10'00 a m -4 00 p m 7 00-10 00 p m 10 00 a m -4 00 p m Improve your flexibility and overall health through a total body workout Practice breathing exercises for stretching, flexibility, strengthening and relaxation Develop the body and mind for total fitness and well-being 444 Thurs , May 8 Thurs , May 8 Thurs , May 8 Sat, May 10 Sat, May 10 Sen Beg Adv Beg Adv Langara Langara Langara Langara Langara L5313 1 30-2 30 p m L5314 6.30-7 30 p m L5315 8 30-9 30 p m L5316 9-30-10 30 a m L5317 12 30-1 30 p m 35.00 SERIES II. 3 weeks 3 weeks 3 weeks 3 weeks 35.00 Commencing the week of June 2 and ends week of June 16 Mon/Wed , June 2 L5325 Beg 5 45-7 15 pm 3 weeks Mon /Wed , June 2 L5326 Beg 7 30-9 00 p m 3 weeks Tues/Thurs , June 3 L5327 Int 5 45-715 pm 3 weeks Tues/Thurs , June 3 L5328 Beg 7 30-9 00 p m 3 weeks SERIES III: 35.00 Commencing the week of June 23 and ends week of July 7 Mon/Wed , June 23 L5329 Beg 5 45-7 15 pm 3 weeks Mon/Wed, June 23 L5330 Int 7 30-9 00 pm 3 weeks Tues/Thurs , June 24 L5331 Beg 5 45-7 15 pm 3 weeks Tues/Thurs , June 24 L5332 Beg 7 30-9 00 p m 3 weeks SERIES IV: 35.00 Commencing the week of July 14 and ends week of July 28 Mon/Wed , July 14 L5333 Beg 5 45-7 15 pm 3 weeks Mon/Wed , July 14 L5334 Beg 7 30-9 00 p m 3 weeks Tues/Thurs , July 15 L5335 Int 5 45-715 pm 3 weeks Tues/Thurs , July 15 L5336 Beg 7 30-9 00 pm 3 weeks SERIES V 35 00 YOGA ¦ HATHA 35 00 West 6th Avenue (at Cambie) World Gym (Tnpathi) Mon , May 5 Beg L5309 6 30-7 30 p m Langara Mon , May 5 Beg Langara L5310 8 30-9 30 p m Tues , May 6 Beg Langara L5311 6 30-7 30 p m Adv Tues , May 6 Langara L53t2 8 30-9-30 p m. SERIES I: Commencing the week of May 12 and ends week of May 26 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks 8 weeks BICYCLE TOURING & CAMPING 65.00 An intensive mini-week long course to enable you to undertake bicycle camping or a bicycle touring expedition Includes an overnight bicycle tour to Derby Reach GVRD Park by Fort Langley Topics covered include Commencing toe week of August 11 and ends week of August 25 Mon /Wed, Adg 11 L5337 Beg 5 45-7 15 pm 3 weeks Mon /Wed , Aug 11 L5338 Int 7 30-9 00 p m 3 weeks Tues/Thurs , Aug 12 L5339 Beg 5 45-7 15 pm 3 weeks Tues/Thurs , Aug 12 L5340 Int 7 30-9 00 p m 3 weeks SPORTS SCIENCE B.C. SPORTS AID CORE COURSE L5401 35 00 Study the prevention and proper treatment of sports injuries With the in¬ creased participation in sports, fitness and recreational activities, an accom¬ panying increase in the frequency and types of injuries has been seen Designed for those who work with individuals or groups in the area of physical activity you will benefit from this course (Lendvoy) Thurs/Tues , June 12/17 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm 2 sessions STRENGTH & FLEXIBILITY MODULE L5402 30.00 You will receive lecture, demonstration, and practical sessions The flexibility component considers the proper principles of exercise, recommended and non-recommended exercises, and sample warm-up routines The strength component examines the principles of program design, technique, safety precautions, and motivational factors Written materials for this module are provided when the course is taken (Various Instructors) UNDERSTANDING BASIC PRINCIPLES OF TRADING ON THE VANCOUVER STOCK EXCHANGE L1631 40 00 preparation, equipment, camping gear and nutrrtion Students are expected to supply a multi-geared bike in good condition with a rear carrier rack and a sleeping bag and mattress Some camping equipment is available for sharing and you should expect to purchase some items Camping Fee 2 00 Introduction to venture capital investments from evaluations of prospectuses and statements of material facts to technical analysis for timing of trades Emphasis will be on charting and interpreting trading patterns Individual This course is part of the CAN-BIKE PROGRAM developed by the Canadian Cycling Association and taught by certified instructors (Pollard) Thurs /Tues , June 19/24 Langara 700-1000 pm 2 days Mon -Thurs , May 12-15 Langara 7 00-9.00 p m 4 days AND Sat /Sun , June 16/17 L5319 800am-4 00 pm 2 days A nationally recognized certificate program for coaches Bring lunch (Various Instructors) Tues , May 13, 20, AND Thurs , May 15, 22, Langara L5403 7 00-10 00 p m EFFECTIVE CYCLING 65 00 COACHING CERTIFICATION LEVEL II THEORY L5404 25.00 Bicycle skills training to improve your enjoyment and confidence on the road If you ride for recreation or commuting, this course enables you to ride in any conditions of weather and terrain This course is part of the CAN-BIKE Includes training methods, nutrition, psychology of sport, sport injuries and skill analysis Prerequisite "Level I Coaching" All resource materials sup¬ portfolios will be compiled (K Tang) Mon, May 5 Langara 7 00-9 00 p m 6 weeks WOMEN AND INVESTING (AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STOCK MARKET) 15 00 This course has been designed for women who want to make conservative investment decisions for themselves yet lack basic knowledge of the stock market and investment terminology Learn the regulations concerning spousal Registered Retirement Savings Plans and Registered Education Savings Plans Topics include bonds, preferred shares, common shares, warrants, mutual funds, and financial planning Tues , May 20 KEC 7 00-10 00 p m 1 session INTRODUCTION TO THE STOCK MARKET 15 00 Join the 11% of Canadians who invest in the stock market1 Learn market terminology and the various investment vehicles available, bonds, common shares, preferred shares and warrants Explanations of interest income, dividend income, capital gams and their implications to the investor are included (P Schindler, D Costam) Tues , May 13 KEC 7 00-10 00 pm 1 session AND Sat/Sun , May 17/18 L5318 8 00 am-4 00 pm 2 days Mon -Thurs , June 9-12 Langara 7 00-9 00 p m 4 days PROGRAM developed by The Canadian Cycling Association and taught by certified instructors (T B A) TEXT Effective Cycling by John Forester — 20 00 Sat, May 10 KEC 9 00a m -12 OOp m 5 weeks Sun , May 24 (DayRide) 9 00 a m -3 00 p m 1 day iSKHMii SSIjlttHji {earfft®!#! #awa\WV COACHING CERTIFICATION LEVEL I THEORY 20 00 plied Bring lunch (Various Instructors) Tues , May 27, June 3 & 10 AND Thurs , May 29, June 5 Langara 7 00-10 00 p m 5 days 12 consumer awareness BUYING A CONDOMINIUM 20.00 This seminar introduces new buyers to the financial and governmental struc¬ tures of a condominium (strata) corporation — how are by-laws enacted, who controls the corporation, what are an owner's rights, duties and obligations, how to distinguish the good condominiums from the poor ones (Gerry Fanaken) Sat, May 3 KEC 9 00 am-12 00 pm 1 session CONDOMINIUM OPERATIONS AND MANAGEMENT 20 00 Many condominium owners find themselves elected to the strata council and have difficulty understanding the duties and obligations of a board member Learn the key aspects of condominium operations (G Fanaken) PERSONAL INVESTMENT PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT L5263 45 00 Review your finances, assess your priorities and find out if there is a need to invest You will receive a finance kit, a glossary of common terminology, and practical do's and do not's about money matters This course is open to anyone wanting to take charge of his money, whether you are a housewife, retiring or retiree, high income earners, etc (Vu) Tues, May 20 Langara 6 30-9 00 p m 4 weeks PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE PARK L5264 50 00 If you enjoy taking your camera to the park, or would like to do so, pin a gruop of other photographers under the guidance of an experienced teacheWe will have an introductory evening session, two Saturdays in parks in the lower mainland, and an evening session to view our pictures For further information call 879-0374 (H Dunbar) Sat, May 17 KEC 9 00 am-12 00 pm 1 session Mon , May 12 Langara 7 30-9 30 p m Intro "SATELLITE RECEIVING FOR HOME ENTERTAINMENT L1632 20.00 Sat, May 17/24 9 30 a m-2 30 p m Park Mon , June 2 Langara 7 00-10 00 pm Viewing A broad mix of satellite signals now offer a range of programming including PSYCHOLOGY OF COLOUR & WARDROBE L5265 15.00 movies, sports, news, children's shows, weather, public affairs and playboy Learn to plan and coordinate your wardrobe in your persona! colours, orga¬ nize your closet, accessorize, and harmonize with your surroundings In¬ cluded is an individual colour analysis based on personality not the seasons, features "EARTH STATIONS" such as satellite dishes are being marketed for personal home use, multiple occupancies and even for commercial mhouse buildings Learn what the consumer should know to evaluate this type of entertainment (D Cahill) Tues, May 20 Langara 7 00-9 00 p m 1 session and a personalized colour booklet will be available at a cost of $20 00 Enrollment limited to 15 One hour lunch break (Hall) Sat, May 24 Langara 10 00 am-3 00 pm 1 day PSYCHOLOGY OF COLOUR AND WARDROBE FOR MEN L5266 15 00 law LEGAL ASPECTS OF BUYING A HOUSE 20.00 Learn to buy a house and avoid common pitfalls in this complicated transac¬ tion Topics are the role of the real estate agent, what tolook for when signing the interim agreement, understanding mortgages, insurance, and closing the deal Tues , May 20 KEC 7 00-9 00 p m 1 session CUSTODY, ACCESS AND MAINTENANCE IN MATRIMONIAL AND COMMON-LAW RELATIONSHIPS 25.00 Learn the current law with respect to the above Workshop stresses how the court determines the best interests of a child, how factors such as length of marriage and employment history of a spouse affect the quantity of main¬ Clothing has an important impact on people Learn how to plan and coordi¬ nate your work and leisure wardrobe and how to dress for success at work This workshop includes a colour analysis based on personality and lifestyle, not the seasons A personalized colour booklet will be available at the cost of $20 00 (P Hall) Sat, May 31 Langara 10 00 a m -3 00 p m 1 session RELATIONSHIPS - THE ART OF KNOWING YOURSELF & OTHERS L5267 Explore yourself in the context of your relationship We will examine the stages of relationships as well as help you develop communication skills to achieve more satisfying relationships Whether we are dealing with love rela¬ tionships or those among co-workers, the issues that trouble us are often the same (Belisle) Wed , June 4 Langara 7 00-10 00 p m 1 day tenance and property division (S Richter) May 22 KEC 7 00-10 00 pm 1 session THE VIDEO CAMERA/ CAMCORDER WORKSHOP L5268 15 00 DO IT YOURSELF DIVORCE 25.00 Designed for all small video formats VHS 8mm and Beta Bring along your own unit if you have one Various makes and models will be used to demon¬ strate the following video camera techniques 1 handling, 2 operation & controls, 3 care & maintenance, 4 composi¬ tion, 5 lighting, AND 6 Sound Information on new video camcorders and 8mm video will be highlighted Sat, May 24 Langara 12 00-4 00 p m 1 session Learn to obtain a simple divorce without a lawyer Includes basic divorce laws and preparation of documents for court appearance The instructor is a Vancouver lawyer who practices family law Thurs , May 15 KEC 7 00-9 00 p m 1 session personal enrichment ALGEBRA I L5252 45.00 WOMEN AND WORK ACHIEVING A BETTER BALANCE L5269 35 00 Participants will learn techniques for gaining effectiveness and satisfaction in the workplace Topics include building business self-esteem, money matters, stress management, job/client search, working relationships, commumcatiGft, resources/support There will be a one hour lunch break This introductory course (similar to Match 10/11) will cover the fundamentals of Algebra with emphasis on examples and applied problems Thurs, May 15 Langara 700-900 pm 8 weeks (Sutherland/Taylor) ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING I L5253 40.00 CAREERS IN THE MOVIE INDUSTRY 15 00 Explore the nature and value of assertive behaviour and the role it plays in the development of confidence and self-esteem Here's an opportunity to practise your assertiveness skills in a safe and supportive environment Learn about career and employment opportunities in the growing B C film industry Includes a general review of skills currently in demand and areas of future growth (Hall) Tues , Apr 22 V V I 7 00-10 00 p m 1 session Tues, May 13 Langara 7 30-9 30 p m 7 weeks PROFESSIONAL GROOMING WORKSHOP 40.00 ASTRONOMY I L5254 45.00 Experience a tour of the cosmos Topics include cosmology, our place in time and space, the galaxies, the stars, novae, pulsars, the solar system, comets, meteors, and use of star charts, etc Field trips to the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory (travel costs extra) and a presentation at the Planetarium are part of this course (Van Luven) Designed to teach you to determine which make-up, skin and clothing best produce the image you would like to create Learn how to determine your skmcare needs, how products effect the skin, how to apply daytime make¬ up and which image you would like to project — soft, dramatic, professional, motherly, or feminine Participants will receive a face chart outlining the new look that has been created Mon,May12 Langara 6 00-8 00 p m 6 weeks May 10 L5270 Langara 9 30 a m-3 30 p m 1 session BROADCAST MEDIA SURVEY L5255 55.00 An introduction to the broadcasting industry, primarily T V Topics covered include audio mixing, camera, lighting, editing, home video, advertising, Sat/Sun , May 10/11 Langara 1000 am-400 pm 2 days ,1 '"I. V j' v/i Session, OR June 7 L5271 Langara 9 30 a m -3 30 p m 1 session journalism and social impact (B Myers) Tues, May 13 Langara 6 00-8 30 p m 8 weeks COMEDY IMPROVISATION L5256 55.00 Designed to free the imagination through the spontaneous use of words, sound and movement Though the emphasis is on basic acting skills, this course is geared to anyone who loves to laugh This course is a good starting point for people who have toyed with the idea of becoming involved in theatre Register by (Stamm) V/SA Mon,May12 Langara 7 30-10 00 pm 7 weeks DAILY LIFE IN THE EGYPT OF RAMSES II 20.00 History, based on documents, covers stirring events of Ramses II reign However, history offers little detail about daily life What experiences did a soldier, a surgeon and a clerk have9 What were food or fashion like7 This seminar will address similar questions through archeaology and literature Phone using your VISA of the period (A Bursewicz) Sat, May 31 L5257 Langara 9 30 a m -4 30 p m 1 session Sat, June 28 L5258 Langara 9 30 am-4 30 pm 1 session DEALING WITH ANGER IN RELATIONSHIPS L5259 10.00 rdtlaliplSiisflQtyiii&nse'^s^of^ Now you can register for Anger is part of every relationship Unfortunately most anger leads to pain, unhappmess, or violence it doesn't have to be that way In this lecture you will learn how to tell the difference between destructive anger and healthy Continuing Education anger (Drs Jim & Judy Sellner) Thurs, May 29 Langara 7 30-9 30 p m 1 session HOME VIDEO TECHNIQUES L5260 70.00 Learn to get more out of your VCR This practical course will show you how to use video like the pros Sharpen your skills and techniques of video produc¬ tion Book requirement of $10 00 not included in course fee (Cooperstone) Thurs, May 15 Langara 7 30-9 30 p m 8 weeks LEARN TO MEDITATE L5261 10.00 You will learn how meditation can improve your life and bring more joy Each week you will learn new techniques to cover related topics (Runkel) Tues, May 13 Langara 8 00-9 00 p m 4 weeks MAKE-UP ARTISTRY - BASIC L5262 15.00 Learn about complexions, features, colours and designs for everyday use Techniques of make-up application will be demonstrated and practiced Bring your daily make-up kit (D'Assumpcao) Sat,May<24, , , Langara 10 00 a m00 pm 1 session ^qaaT^.rM^faFCifnfre^v;:1-:^ Courses - 3 Ways And use your VISA, too! Continuing Education phone numbers Continuing Education on-campus phone numbers Vancouver Vocational Institute 682-5844 King Edward Campus 875-8200 Langara Campus 324-5322 Continuing Nursing Education 687-1757 or 681-8111, loc 408 1. By MAIL by filling in the Mail Registration form on this page and sending it in with your cheque or VISA information 2 By PHONE, call the phone number given in the registration information for the campus in which the course is being held and we'll charge it to your VISA card 3 In PERSON as outlined in the registration information with payment by cheque, cash or VISA :HiST«CAL!::«! n;:te; ^ - fromAiistT^tiaita&^Q^a'tdHrs^S&pr^viaUsfyan^Kag-reseW^^^fitftb-o-^'+.vOB-pF-iftRr^Oi^j'j:;' -i,;i;'-:;J:';|J'-:ii;i;i;.-,;i-x l-i™-J'-,vil:cand^fcfln^pfelKwHg.yiitl.ndiani'dltutejrJtffiR'si^ lravefl^cf:tfcsraufet,He,:h,gswtfri£tSd°e£\",!»-U^&;fsr,tfe^CCri?d^§^eHfel:,l;^|l:,;::l^,c^fra'-^^ faum;^'^^.::.;::.;,;,{W/^,rn,e;of:"^&af\^^|abiFdsV",^t4^S,ai^:sMi&"t:i5^S%rtacLp^P ^aye^'^&e^WHcHsmefh^thteSea'sto^srl-O&sefye'^fe ,:Tr!p-lPffilvfeW:%:fia^]:al#Ti,M,^::,':,::^,:c:,:,:i-,;,-f,-=r:<:^::p-i:-=^5:rci;i"::::-V;::-;;:;:i:::^aH1^ ''r^^sffe^sfibanbon^^ati^fyarage^jTrawl^by1^^ "Taes-,-Jv5ay ., ., ..... ...... , - - ¦ ¦ . - ¦ - - .... ¦¦ - ¦ ,,,...- :"€y^^igl;spec^cia.ahrta.fufbLp^r^^:ci^a"ip;fl&S^-|lfiw,isf:ilp^j^ ¦^k.S eS'fe'cS^dSlux©] rnptcfr^aien'i^ololiCM'^t^^SK^iafjpeH^g^ 1 l:^;J.1:^>^e-Spe,etacufe,fl!l^,^S|,abdl,:sl8^^^f^emra"l^Ca(lf6™s;s^^,cirt, tr^meW^'-:"-1-1-"-iRiyete^ua^iMafe^TaipfoVest&j&nj^ -vlGmM^eSgfo'cmstfudtftca-yG.feflS'E^tlenb'^^^'dufe . ^mfaer^o^intering^a&tarda^marsp^m^m^als'anirseashwe.creaia^ 1:--:^tp.lftng^iiRjrve^arin^artim'aj&ldfab^wafe^'ililiG^ "gardens E^aMii;9raLdftRefte,i^^dsTreeT4:lag6B"R£r,l^,fitf^^a^,t^Wt,-6f',yarJn:r1;1"1,"iIJonff'WeGiftfan-^Rd-Maeyje&r)"!-", l;!"!:!-:;1!:!:i-,-,,;-,5;;:r.,:::S-1-:1 rt!r^dc:zrp':i-:cc - _ :! ,Or^nBtkJn-:tKursd%ri;fey;l|^r,K"&Gii"l7j,^9"^d"p;|lWl:,:|l--,"i;,-|:i;,r,l"|,_;--.:,"-ii" ";" -^ei^Facd&w^piCtfS^WXiaOyCEqfsei^e^lgii^^&ngKer^^r^ekfierienc^;.;:;;1::;^^!!^ ^ep'^ '. ^iheije&ut^b^&ili^eVmesMe^^^^SRmlha^Kfemo^s^ferfro^-^ 1R-:,iob^;^"dlescp^b:ec^';-^;;,: -;MWrf1,#fe;^aLi#ayr,25:-:^l-&a^:,"::l^,,:,::-:--:;::;:"C,:^,;,L;::=?,^l^>^ ;" - ;Dr[entetlQftl_'ahti\S!iy^;";,^y:lM^^,Se|Q-';;l3,;^ '-'gr^wltalfsiahyrgeiagi^'brds 0nm^s^re3fip;;:|jr&ed!naJa'e]3^nt:^a^^^^ .:;:-:-:,:;i>;:i.:~.:V::;:,-r::;,;.r',-:ll>:fc3ag^:rfe1^ ,s_ea"qi^fS/aW,;5ea1ibln^.;in'MDgtidreiSFijlcqfo^ -r L:i::;;:^C:::;^l:l,:'r^-l,l:::,-'-|fi?;^^,#l^c:^^P-;:,:|,:;j,:';',:b;^ V", [:ipr3an!sHls,laVMQ^lBSa!^;!y\fe,C!5nc3udeiou^:mp^tha^^-y:ear.iS,Evep9Tty-:,:,!:^ M;|!rt^ftel|isf^_3apppHis snj^trthe'T^gi^-c^dni^ _ ^";-::::,;:;"i;.:l,:c";;:^"_^;l;|,;^:,^afttf®^f|^|B:C>"-;^;:c:--::,j;;r;;l;;^,L , ;:Qr>S,^."FrWn"e^C,a,:",(Retef;B,^fihX;,-:!=;;i"xV:l^:;";,?5'>,:,l"--\,,:i:^;-'-:^-,:=l;L"\v ¦_":: ,;;; ^sfiecies- :"4_rtpliidmg gui|lsrn6K>gu(is,:^d,:ifc&^ -andi:ihe:natufarHistcf^Mitel-fflai^,?fty^rte"bp&"t&"'^ii :Uaol6tQiiQrr:(piq{rt£ijii5n:,}i$§^ ^OR!;V^m"f^1er:GGmrnc^^^CMrege; rrj.-^.^'.., ^r- , —¦..... .... , ;!-IIe;iomg ;;'C5ri^ta:tfQp:;:ThHrSdayF\MHy:"29v;^E:;p;^ 'r'B'dafrTour;1- Suatfa^fJune-'&j-'i©^^"' irdkMAGAW-Nft-T '^agia'-bfa^^aH^sr^.w :40;Q5 5Qffe^a?k3ft;;"V?:eSft^yayi^,A,prlKS3;L-(p-mL>-^ ,1 " J^oao. ^ep^iQW^'^due^tftatvryo^-^^^^gO^SSfie^gMei^^ l*|ii«igi«ili*Wii I^INCOUI/ER interested in learning a living? come downtown to the v.v.i. COMMUNITY BUSINESS BUSINESS EDUCATION PREPARATION Vancouver Vocational Institute REGISTRATION INTRODUCTORY KEYBOARDING 95.60 Develops touch typing techniques to minimum 25 g w a m Proofreading, correction techniques, and typewriter maintenance Approximate text/supplies cost $30 Apr 30-July 16 Wed 6 00-9 00 p m TYPING ACCURACY & minimum 7 sessions 56 60 SPEED DEVELOPMENT Full term 189.20 WORD PROCESSING BASIC PROGRAM INTRODUCTION TO WORD PROCESSING & BASIC WORD PROCESSING APPLICATIONS 189.20 Over 70 hours of hands-on training on one of the most sophisticated word processors on the market today OIS, AES Plus, Wang or IBM word proces¬ sors are available Prerequisite Business Typing Applications 2 (50 g w a m) Apr 26-July 12 Sat 9 00-4 00 p m Apr 28 - July 21 Mon /Wed 6 00-9 00 p m Apr 29 - July 22 Tues/Thurs 6 00-9 00 p m SECRETARY SHORTHAND 1 95.60 Designed to improve typing speed and accuracy Approximate text/supphes Introduction to theory and basic rules of Pitman Shorthand (symbolic system) cash or VISA Apr 21 - May 2 - HOURS 8 00 a m - 7 00 p m , Monday to Thursday cost $10 or Forkner Prerequisite Business Typing Applications 1 or the equivalent Approximate text/supplies cost $60 (requires two semesters to complete) 8 00 a m - 5 00 p m , Friday 9 00 a m - 3 00 p m , Saturdays (Apr 26 & May 03) Oral communication techniques, reading and study skills, spelling, punctua¬ tion Prerequisites Grade 12 or the equivalent Approximate text/supplies Phone in, using your VISA card - 681-8111, Loc 210 cost $35 In person at the registration services office on the mam floor using cheque, Please note that courses wiil be offered based on the availability of Apr 29 - July 22 Tues/Thurs 6 00-9 00 p m BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS 1 95.60 May 01 -July 17 Thurs 6 00-9 00 p m instructors, space, funding, and a sufficient number of students Spaces are limited in all courses Classes may have been filled prior to the release of this advertisement REFUNDS For extension course registrations, a prorated refund, less $20 00 will be granted during the first, second and third sessions No refund will be granted after completion of the third session Requests for tuition fee refunds by students who have withdrawn will not be accepted if the day of such a claim is MORE THAN ONE MONTH after the last day of attendance INFORMATION Contact Counselling at 681-8111, Local 220 ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS 2 95.60 Develops advanced oral and written business communication skills including spelling, writing letters, memoranda, resumes and job search skills Pre¬ requisite Grade 12 or the equivalent Approximate text/supplies cost $30 May 01 -July 17 Thurs 6 00-9 00 p m TYPING ACCURACY & minimum 7 sessions 56.60 SPEED DEVELOPMENT Full term 189 20 Designed to improve typing speed and accuracy Approximate text/supplies cost $10 ACCESS EASY ACCESS BY ALRT (Stadium station is close to V V I) or by bus from throughout the lower mainland Also parking is plentiful in nearby lots CAFETERIA AND BAKE SHOP SERVICE — SATURDAYS The cafeteria will be open for service from 8 am to 3 pm and the Bake Shop PHONE $81-8111 - - - - • MACHINE TRANSCRIPTION 3 95.60 Transcribe business and technical correspondence and reports Prerequisite Machine Transcription 2 or equivalent Approximate text/supplies costs $50 Apr 26 - July 12 Sat 9 00-12 00 noon ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Transcribe unprepared material composed of both familiar and unfamiliar vocabulary Prerequisite Shorthand 2 or the equivalent Approximate Identify the types and uses of various dictating and transcribing equipment and systems, operate proficiently a standard machine transcriber at a mini¬ mum transcription rate of 70 net lines per hour Prerequiste Business Typing Applications 1 and 40 g w a m or the equivalent Approximate text/supplies cost $50 Apr 26-July 12 Sat 9 00-12 00 noon MACHINE TRANSCRIPTION 2 95 60 $50 250 WEST PENDER STREET. INTRODUCTION TO INFORMATION PROCESSING 95.60 Computer technology, impact of computers in the office, keyboard input and printout procedures Apr 26-July 12 Sat 9 00-12 00 noon MACHINE TRANSCRIPTION 1 95.60 SKINCARE INSTITUTE IS LOCATED AT Approximate text/supplies cost $60 Apr 30 - July 16 Wed 6 00-9 00 p m SHORTHAND 3. 95 60 from 9 30 am to 12 00 noon, and 1 30 pm to 3 00 pm THE VANCOUVER VOCATIONAL Theory and rules are reviewed, reading, writing and transcription skills are developed A wide range of speed building cassettes is available for indi¬ vidualized speed development Any shorthand system is accepted for the purpose of speed development Prerequisite Shorthand 1 or the equivalent INFORMATION PROCESSOR Transcribe business and technical reports and correspondence Pierequisite Machine Transcription 1 or the equivalent Approximate text/supplies cost Appointments for Saturday Skmcare service should be made Monday Thursday, 8 00 am to 6 30 pm and Friday, 8 00 am - 5 00 pm SHORTHAND 2 (LAN 114) 95 60 Apr 29-July 22 Tues/Thurs 6 00-9 00 p m "EQUIVALENT" DEFINED Students who can present proof of related educational or work experience may be exempt from certain prerequisites Apr 28 - July 21 Mon 6 00-9 00 p m Apr 26 - July 12 Sat 9 00-12 00 noon INTRODUCTION TO WORD PROCESSING & BASIC WORD PROCESSING APPLICATIONS 189 20 Over 70 hours of hands-on training on one of the most sophisticated word processors on the market today OIS, AES Plus, Wang or IBM word proces¬ sors are available Prerequisite Business Typing Applications 2 (50 g w a m ) Apr 26-July 12 Sat 9 00-4 00 p m Apr 28 - July 21 Mon /Wed 6 00-9 00 p m Apr 29 - July 22 , - - Tues /Thurs 6 00-9 00 p m text/supplies cost $60 Apr 30 - July 16 Wed 6 00-9 00 p m LEGAL SECRETARY PROGRAM GENERAL LEGAL PROCEDURES 95 60 Basic legal office routines including legal correspondence, simple legal docu¬ ments, memoranda of law, and legal occupations Prerequisite Business Typing Applications 2 (50 g w a m ) and Machine Transcription 3 or the equivalent Approximate text/supplies cost $65 Apr 29 - July 22 Tues 6 00-9 00 p m BOOKKEEPER/DATA CLERK BOOKKEEPING/INTRODUCTION TO ACCOUNTING 189.20 Includes journalizing, posting, preparing the trial balance, adjusting and closing entries and preparing financial statements Approximate text/supplies cost $35 Apr 26-July 16 Wed 6 00-9 00 p m & Sat 1 9 00-12 00 noon COMMUNICATIONS BUSINESS CORRESPONDANCE OR BUSINESS COMM.II 95.60 Develops advanced oral and written business communication skills including spefling, writing letters, memoranda, resumes and job search skills Approxi¬ mate lext/supplies cost $30 May 01 - July 17 Thurs 6 00-9 00 p m BUSINESS MATHEMATICS APPLICATIONS OR MATHEMATICS OF FINANCE 95.60 Includes base-rate-percentage, simple interest, ratios, proportion ana pro¬ ration Prerequisite Business Math and Business Machines or the equiva¬ lent Approximate text/supplies cost $10 Apr 26 - July 12 Sat 1 00-4 00 p m BOOKKEEPING-COMPUTER APPLICATIONS 95.60 Topics include computer use, preparation and input of source data, utilization of selected software, production of output Prerequisite Bookkeeping/Intro¬ duction to Accounsing Approximate text/supplies cost $10 May 01 -July 17 Thurs 6 00-9 00 p m ACCOUNTING CLERK ACCOUNTING COMPUTER APPLICATIONS 1 95.60 Topics include computerized payroll preoaration, computerized ledgers, financial statements and schedules Aor 29 - July 22 Tues 6 00-9 00 p m dental assisting Prerequisites for all Dental Assisting courses listed below is letter confirming one year of work experience as a chairside D/A in dental office during the last three years RADIOLOGY 119 00 This clinically oriented course focuses on the following identification of dental x-ray equipment, exposing of radiographs, processing handling, mounting, and filing procedures for films Also included are applications of anatomy 8 pathology related to radiology Apr 7 - May 28 Mon /Wed 7 00-10 00 p m PRE-CLINICAL AND CLINICAL INTRA-ORAL 210 00 This course deals with learning the mam skills that a Certified Dental Assist¬ ant will use The focus will be on practical application The students will be operating in a dental health care clinic to meet the practical requirements Pre-requistte All other Dental Assisting Courses May 26 - June 26 Mon -Thurs 5 30-9 30 p m DENTAL LAB PROCEDURES 71 20 Topics include denture polishing, baseplate and bite rim construction Study model construction and articulation Custom tray fabrication Use of dental laboratory equipment Apr 1 - Apr 29 Tues/Thurs 7 00-10 00 pm ACCOUNTING COMPUTER APPLICATIONS 1 95.60 PERIODONTICS 64 40 Topics include computerized payroll preparation, computerized ledgers, financial statements and schedules Apr 29 - July 22 Tues 6 00-9 00 p m Topics include equipment, instruments and armamentaria as well as materials used, structure of periodontium, periodontal pathologies, surgical treatment and dental assisting functions in periodontal disease Apr 2 - Apr 28 Mon /Wed 7 00-10 00 pm INTRODUCTION TO INFORMATION PROCESSING 95.60 Introduction to systems and equipment used in data processing, the elements of computer programming and flow charting Approximate text/supplies cost $50 Apr 26-July 12 Sat 9 00-12 00 noon JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS Iff OR COMMUNICATIONS: REPORT WRITING 95.60 Report writing, from research methods to final presentation of formal report Prerequisite Business Communications 2 OR Communications Business Correspondence or the equivalent Approximate text/supplies cost $30 May 1 - July 17 Thurs 6 00-9 00 p m ALLIED HEALTH CLERK MACHINE TRANSCRIPTION 1 95.60 Identify the types and uses of various dictating and transcribing equipment and systems, operate proficiently a standard machine transcriber at a mini¬ mum transcription rate of 70 net lines per hour Prerequisite Business Typing Applications 1 and 40 g w a m or the equivalent Approximate text/supplies cost $50 NUTRITION 64.40 Topics include nutrition for general and dental health, nutritional counselling Apr 22 - May 20 Tues/Thurs 7 00-10 00 pm DENTAL OFFICE PROCEDURES (Office Management) 64.40 Topics include written communication, telephone technique, appointment scheduling, inventory control systems, financial procedures and recall system May 5-June 2 Mon/Wed 7 00-10 00 pm MICROBIOLOGY 56.60 Topics include microbiological concepts, disease transmission, body's defence mechanisms and methods of microbiological control May 6 - May 27 Tues /Thurs 7 00-10 00 p m EMBRYOLOGY 41.00 Topics include tissue differentiation, embryonic development, postnatal facial growth, life cycle of a tooth and oral histology June 2 - June 16 Mon /Wed 7 00-10 00 p m cost $50 "COOiflG & baking program- Apr 26-July12 Sat 900-1200 noon BAKING OPTIONS 314.00 Courses include - Breads, Theory and Demonstrations - Hard Rolls and Sweet Yeast Dough Products - Pies, Tarts and Cookies - Puff Pastry and General Baking - Cake Baking and Decorating - French Pastries Prerequisites Grade 10 May 3 - July 5 & Recommencing Sept 6 - Nov 8 Sat 7 30-2 30 p m CHARCUTERIE 236.00 Courses include - Meat, poultry and seafood cutting - Preparation Skills - Cooking Theory - Curing, Smoking and Processing Skills - Specialty Items - Cheese, Salads and Breads - Operating a Small Delicatessen Prerequisites Grade 10 Apr 12-July 19 Sat 8 00-3 00 p m MEDICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR ABOVE A recent health certificate and negative TB Skin Test are required (If the TB Skin Test is positive a negative TB chest x-ray report is required) ailFflG program Prerequisite for Computer Aided Drafting, Parts I and II is completion of 12 months drafting program or equivalent ACCESS CONTROL AND PATROLLING 80.00 Topics include crowd control, dealing with disturbed persons, security hard¬ ware and systems, and narcotics recognition Apr 23 - June 25 Wed 9 00-12 00 noon FIRE PREVENTION AND BUILDING SAFETY and SAFETY ORIENTED FIRST AID (two courses) 80.00 Topics include preventing fires, acting on bomb threats, ensuring job safety and implementing a practical security survey Supplemented by a study of first aid procedures Apr 24 - June 26 Thurs 9 00-12 00 noon Train the trainer program Emphasizing the practical "hands-on" approach, this program provides the knowledge, skills and experience to successfully design, prepare and man¬ age training sessions The courses Program Design, Giving of instruction and Evaluation of Learn¬ ing may be taken in any sequence but are the prerequisites for the Practicum PROGRAM DESIGN 80.00 Developing course curriculum guides and program competency profiles, les¬ son planning, performance objectives, practice teaching June 23 - June 27 Mon-Fn 9 00-3 00 pm GIVING OF INSTRUCTION 80.00 Performance objectives, teaching styles and techniques, lesson planning, learning styles Apr 8 - June 10 Tues 9 00-12 00 noon May 5 - May 9 Mon -Fn 9 00-3 00 p m June 16 - June 20 Mon-Fn 9 00-3 00 p m EVALUATION OF LEARNING 80.00 Test construction, performance objectives, lesson planning, testing termin¬ ology, strategies, and techniques, practice teaching Apr 10-June12 Thurs 900-1200 noon June 30 - July 07 Mon -Fn 9 00-3 00 p m INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA USE 80.00 Topics include lesson planning, communications theory and skills, media theory characteristics, properties and uses Media selection rationale and principles, instructional objectives, selection and preparation of simple media aides, operate and troubleshoot equipment Effective use of media staging and delivery, overhead projector and transparencies, slide, filmstnps and projectors, audio and television Apr 9 - June 11 Wed 6 00-9 00 p m July 14 - July 18 Mon-Fn 900-300 pm electronics program -CONDUCTOR DEVICES 156.70 This course introduces the student to bipolar transistor fundamentals, biasing methods, DC amplifiers, interpreting curves and data sheets, elementary troubleshooting techniques and other elementary semiconductor devices The course will be 50% lecture and 50% lab activity Prerequisite AC Basics Apr 21 - June 18 Mon /Wed 6 30-10 00 p m hairdressing INTRODUCTION TO DATA PROCESSING 95 60 Introduction to computer systems, overview of programming languages, data communications, storage and file organizaton Approximate text/supplies PROFESSIONALISM AND THE SECURITY OFFICER 80.00 Topics include Bill 38, responsibilities and limitations under the Criminal Code, courtroom preparation, crime scene preservation and report writing Apr 22 - June 24 Tues 9 00-12 00 noon MEDICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR ABOVE MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT Topics include office records, B C Medical services Plan, billing and remit¬ tances, private patient and Workers' Compensation Board billings, one-write system and insurance claims Prerequisite Recordkeeping (MedicaJ Termin¬ ology recommended) Approximate text/supplies cost $5 00 Apr 30-July 16 Wed 6 00-9 00 p m RETAIL SECURITY 80.00 Topics include external and internal loss, employee dishonesty, security hard¬ ware and systems, and disturbed persons Apr 21 - June 30 Mon 9 00-12 00 noon A recent health certificate and negative TB Skin Test are required (If the TB Skin Test is positive, a negative TB chest x-ray report is required) Apr 26 - July 12 Sat 900-1200 noon MEDICAL BILLING 95-60 security officer program INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER SUPPORT APPLICATIONS 41.00 Topics include computer terminology, computer concepts, first contact with computer, using Basic, using instructional support software July 21 - July 25 Mon -Fn 9 00-12 00 noon HAIRDRESSING TECHNICIAN - PRE-LICENSING AND UPGRADE I & II 189.20 INSTRUCTIONAL COMPUTER AWARENESS AND APPLICATIONS 298 40 -This part-time Hairdressmg program is designed for Those individuals who are currently apprenticing and have not completed year one or year two technical training and wish to prepare for the Provincial Licensing Exam, Courses include introduction to computer support applications, fundamentals of word processing, and fundamentals of information processing, instructional support and BASIC Programming June 23 - July 18 Mon-Fn 9 00-3 00 pm OR SKIN care -Those licensed individuals who are from outside the province of B C and wish to prepare for the Provincial Licensing Exam OR SKIN CARE (ESTHETICS) -Those individuals who wish to upgrade their Hairdressmg skills and know¬ ledge for re-entry into the industry VVI's Hairdressmg Department offers this exciting new COLLEGE CERTIFI¬ 'This program replaces the Ministry of Labour - Year 1 & 2 Apprentice Tech¬ nical Trainmq Program) Skilled professionals are always m demand -Build your own clientele -Start your own business -Become a company representative -Work independently LEVELS I & I! Apr 28 - May 22 Mon , Tues , Wed 1 00-8 00 p m May 26 - June 18 Mon , Tues , Wed 1 00-8 00 p m June 23 - July 17 Mon , Tues , Wed 1 00-8 00 p m July 21 - Aug 14 Mon , Tues , Wed 1 00-8 00 p m Aug 18-Sept 11 Mon, Tues, Wed 1 00-8 00 p m "If Monday class falls on a holiday, class will be held on the Thursday MEDICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR ABOVE CATE PROGRAM on a part-time basis This basic Skin Care Program will be of interest to those wishing to qualify as a licensed Esthetician Highlighting specialized facial treatments, personalized makeup, skin analy¬ sis, cosmetic chemistry, manicures and foot care, hair removal, small busi¬ ness management Prerequisite Grade 10 or acceptable equivalent. A recent health certificate and negative TB Skin Test are required (If the DAY COURSES TB Skin Test is positive, a negative TB chest x-ray report is required) SKIN CARE LEVEL I 418.00 : d; j.'lr-LC T,ZK1''= Apr 21 - June 26 Mon , Tues , Wed , Thurs , Fn 2 00-6 00 p m SKIN CARE LEVEL li 418.00 May 14 - July 10 Mon , Tues , Wed Thurs , Fn May 28 - July 23 Mon , Tues , Wed Thurs , Fn May 28 - July 23 Mon , Tues , Wed , Thurs , Fn Prerequisite Skin Care, Leve1 I 8 00-12 00 noon 11 ;-3 00 p m 2 00-6 00 p m EVENING COURSES COMPUTER AIDED DRAFT'NG I (PART I) 158.00 SKIN CARE LEVEL I 418.00 Topics include computer system fundamentals, computer aided drafting sys¬ tem components, keyboard commands, introduction to data base structure, drawing, layout and parts management, production of drawings, output devices Apr 22 - Sept 9 Tues/Thurs 6 00-10 00 pm NOTE CAD book ($20 00) must be purchased Apr 26 - June 28 Sat 8 00-2 30 p m COMPUTER AIDED DRAFTING I (PART II) 158 00 Topics include computer system fundamentals, computer aided drafting sys¬ tem components, keyboard commands, introduction to data base structure, drawing, layout and part management, production of drawings, output devices NOTE CAD Book ($20 00) must be purchased CAD I Certificate granted upon completion of CAD I, Part II Apr 26 - June 23 Sat 10 00-4 30 pm SKIN CARE LEVEL 3 418.00 July 7 - Dec 1 Mon /Wed 6 00-10 00 p m Prerequisite Skin Care, Level 2 Supplies, textbooks, etc , approximately $200 "Monday/Wednesday or Tuesday/Thursday part time classes which fall on a holiday will be re-scheduled for another day ¦"Provided there is sufficient interest, advanced levels will be offered in September 1986 if interested, please notify the Hairdressmg Department at 681-9554 MEDICAL REQUIREMENTS FOR ABOVE A recent health certificate and negative TB Skin Test are required (If the TB'Skln'Test'^s-positive, a negative T8 chest x-iay report is required) 15 MNCOUyER COMMUNITY Come and LEARN a BETTER LIVING with US COUEGE^g Vancouver Vocational Institute MMifSFt** We have a limited number of spaces m these classes TO ENSURE YOUR PLACE, APPLY NOW in person to FULL TIME CREDIT PROGRAMS llMHiliUlf ADMISSIONS DEPARTMENT Vancouver Vocational Institute 250 West Pender Street Vancouver, B C. VSB1S3 OR Contact the Counselling Department for further information PHONE. 681-8111 Applications will be accepted Mon through Fn , between 8 00 a m and 6 00 p m or see your local CANADA EMPLOYMENT & IMMIGRATION CENTRE for possible SPONSORSHIP CASH, CHEQUE OR VISA ACCEPTED OFFICK ADMINISTKATION IWXiKAMS Business Education Preparation Grade 10 3 months Typing to 25 w a m , business mathematics, elechonic calculators basic record¬ keeping business communications and computer literacy Bookkeeper/Data Clerk Grade 12 and 25 w a m typing 3 months Electronic calculators, business math communications, bookkeeping to trial balance, business letters and forms and data processing Accounting Clerk VVI Bookkeeper/Data Cleik Certificate" 3 months Calculate financial mathematics problems, record transactions, financial statements, close accounts accounting for merchandising, payroll legislation and data processing Junior Accountant VVI Accounting Clerk Certificate" 3 months Business law, advanced communications, data processing accounting principles and financial statement analysis Administrative Clerk Grade 12 and 25 w.a m. typing 3 months Typing to 40 w a m , standard business letters and forms, communications, mailing, filing, reception and key to diskette operation Informabon Processor VVI Administrative Clerk Certificate" 3 months Typing to 50 w a m , transcription, word processing terms and concepts, advanced communications, organization and priority setting - VVI Information Processor Certificate1 - 3 months- Instruction includes skill development m typing, transcription, shorthand, and secre¬ tarial procedures Secretary Administrative Secretary VVI Secretary Certificate" 3 months High technology office skills and administrative secretarial procedures, including supervisory techniques Legal Secretary VVI Secretary or Word Processing 3 months Includes general legal procedures as well as corporate, divorce, litigation, Operator CertificateJ wills and estates, conveyancing, etc Word Processing - Basic Grade 12 and 50 w a m typing 1 month Basic word processing terminology and concepts, operating a word processing terminal, editing and revising text Word Processing Operator VVi information Processor Certificate5' 3 months Advanced communications and transcription, proof-reading, word processing pro¬ jects, interpreting instruction, production efficiency, word processing equipment Word Processing - Advanced VVI Word Processing Operator Certificate' 1 month including Wang, AES Plus and IBM Understanding principles of advanced word processing functions, using math capa¬ bilities of equipment, creating debugging and using stored keystroke routines, records processing Computer Programmer - Junior Grade 12 12 months Concentration is m COBOL with BASIC, PASCAL, and JCL (job control language) and RPG (report program generator) included Travel Agent - Junior Grade 12 with 25 warn typing 4 months Communications, geography tours, ticketing, sales and information retrieval NOTE The cost for the Junior Travel Agent program is substantially higher than other full time programs because it is offered on a cost-recovery basis This program is recognized by the Alliance of Canadian Travel Associations (ACTA) Marketing Micro Technology Grade 12 5 months Marketing fundamentals with economics, sales, law, advertising, management, and computer basics Allied Health Clerk Grade 12 and Typing 40 w a m 3 months Typing to 50 w a m , filing, reception, communications, medical terminology word processing transcription, and medical correspondence Medical Word Processing VVI Allied Health Clerk Certificate' 6 months Specialized medical stenography and word processing skills are the focus of this comprehensive program Grade 12 Standard First Aid and C P R Certificate and Typing 25 w a m 9 months Business skills applied to a medical office including medical terminology, book¬ keeping and billing, first aid and medical clinical practices Transcnptiomst Medical Office Assistant HEALTH PKOGHAMS Dental Assisting Grade 12 and necessary medical clearances 10 months Dental Hygiene Contact Counselling for information Dental Reception Grade Dental Mechanic (Dentunst) 12 4 months Grade 12 with Biology 12, either Physics 11 or 24 months Chemistry 11 plus an interview and dexterity test Dental Technician Grade 12 with Biology 12 either Physics 11 or 24 months Chemistry 11 plus an interview and dexterity test Hospital Unit Assistant Grade 12 and Typing 25 w a m 6 months plus necessary medical clearances Chairside skills taught include assisting oral surgery, equipment, materials, radi¬ ology laboratory microbiological control and specialized procedures Dental health education, dental terminology, appointment control, time and records management communications and related office skills Construct and repair dentures carry out treatment for clients with removable dentures understand management practises Includes six months on-the-job training Construct and repair dentures and partial dentures, either construct orthodontic appliances OR fabricate ceramics Includes three monfhb on-the-job training Medical terminology hospital procedures emergency procedures records, human relations, admissions etc Nursing Aide Grade 10 and necessary medical clearances 4 months Long term caie concepts and skills with emphasis on interpersonal relations are this program's focus Nursing Orderly and Grade 12 and necessary medical clearances 10 months Comprehensive training in extended intermediate obstetric paediatuc personal and acute caie -s th^ foe us of both these Nursing programs Prepares L P N's to challenge requirements for advanced standing m certain R-N or R P Ni programs 1 Practical Nursing LPN toRN orRPN Bridging Licensed Practical Nurse or Orderly Certificate,. 2 months .current-B C License Basic-PharraqLoJoyy plw? fests - TECHNICAl. INIH S IKIAl. PK()(>KAMS Carpentry - Basic Grade 10 or TRAC Common Core 4 months Carpentry - Building Construction Carpentry - Basic or both the Carpentry Occupational 5 months Drafting - Basic Architectural to and Specialty Cores of the TRAC program Grade 11 or TRAC Common Core 12 months foundations tools, materials safety regulations, frames blueprints roofs levels and finish carpentry Civil & Structural Drafting - Basic & Architectural to Grade 11 or TRAC Common Core 12 months Materials Handling and Process Piping Advanced blueprint reading, concrete basic and builders transit steel stud and drywall construction Basic drafting, working drawing, residential architectural, commercial architectural, perspective and rendering, focus in this program is on concrete and steel structures Basic drafting, working drawings, residential architectural, commercial architectural perspective and rendenng, focus in this program is on piping and flow diagrams focusing towards mining, forest products and chemical production Drafting - Basic & Architectural to Grade 11 or TRAC Common Core 12 months Structural Steel Detailing Basic drafting, working drawings, residential architectural, commercial architectural, perspective and rendering, focus in this program is on training in steel structures with an emphasis on steel fabrication NOTE AN Drafting Programs include Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) VVI 12 month Drafting Program' 1 month Operate a computer aided drafting system performing those drafting functions previously accomplished by manual operation (e g projection, auxiliary sections, dimensioning etc VVI Computer Aided Drafting 1 * 2 months Use of peripheral devices, user technology file management, menu design, demonstrate expertise in advanced drafting functions of regeneration of drawings and of multiview drawings Electricity - Basic Grade 10 or TRAC Common Core with 6 months Grade 11 Mathematics Fundamentals of electricity, wiring matenals and methods, electrical codes, machine theory, single phase applications three-phase systems and motor control Electricity & Industrial Electronics VVI Electricity - Basic or TRAC Electrical specialty" 6 months DC machine principles, applied mathematics, transformers, AC machine magnetic control, static devices and controls Electronics - Basic Grade This program deals with semiconductors, various amplifiers digital electronics, and Computer Electronics Electronics - Basic* 6 months Computer Aided Drafting Upgrade 1 Computer Aided Drafting Upgrade 2 12 6 months microprocessors Microprocessors, robotics, VDT's printers, mass storage, and personal and mini computers are covered Consumer Electronics Audio Systems, Radio Systems, Video Systems, VCR's, Personal Computers, Cable & Satellite Systems, Alarm Systems and structured trouble-shooting Electronics Technician Electronics - Basic" 6 months AM & FM Radio, Antennas, Telephone Systems, Video, VCR's, VH Radio Power Engineering Certification (Correspondence) To enroll m 1st, 2nd & 3rd class, student must have varies next lower certificate There is no pre-requisite for 4th class or Boiler Operator This program prepares graduates to write the provincial government exams Optional VVI attendance is available for a one month period for students needing Power Engineering Certification Firing time depending on level of certification vanes Engineering science, math, drafting, and other courses needed for the Certificate of Competency are taught Power Engineering - General Grade 12 9 months Training to write the B C Ministry of Labour exam for a Fourth Class Power Engineer's Certificate is provided Power Engineering - Technical Grade 12 9 months The content of this program provides the qualification necessary to enter the Power and Process program Power & Process Engineering VVI Power Engineering - Technical and 4th Class* 9 months certificate This program prepares the graduate to write the Third-Class Power Engineer's Certificate exam Refrigeration Operator Grade 10 3 Refrigeration systems operation thermodynamics, and compression systems are covered Printing Production Grade 12 10 Communications Systems (Tutorial) months months extra help Composition, lithograph, press operation, bindery, and finishing are some of the skills taught in this program Printing Management V V I Printing Production 5 months Plan, classify and analyze the step-by-step procedures of new printing job assignments, employing cost-estimates, using manual and computer assisted methods and techniques ShKVK i: mXiKAMS Baking - Industrial Grade 10 plus necessary medical clearances 10 months Instruction ranging from sweet yeast doughs to French pastries Baking - Options Related experience plus necessary medical clearances 1-4 months Students may select training in the specialized baking areas of their choice Cooking - Core and Short Order Grade 10 plus necessary medical clearances 4 months Prepare salads, sandwiches, vegetables, deep fried foods, breakfasts, roasts sauces, and simple desserts Cooking - Institutional & Camp Core and Short Order Training" plus medical clearances 4 months Advanced training in the above including butchery and cooking of meat poultry Cooking - A La Carte & Banquet Institutional and Camp' plus medical clearances 4 months Preparing and cooking food to order organizing and cooking for banquets hors d'ouevres, fancy sandwiches and specialty desserts Charcutene (Delicatessen) Grade 10 plus necessary medical clearances 4 months Prepare various charcutene and delicatessen items using smoking, curing and pro¬ cessing skills and present finished products and cheeses for display Cooking — Chinese Cuisine Necessary medical clearances are required 6 months Safety, hygiene, food preparation, cooking methods barbecue cooking, Dim Sum, soups, and sauces Dining Room & Lounge Service Grade 10 and necessary medical clearances 3 months Emphasis is on hygiene, customer relations, different service procedures, menu terminology, cash register, wines and bartending Dining Room & Lounge Supervisor VVI Dining Room & Lounge Service Program, related 3 months experience, and necessary medical clearances * Supervise and coordinate activities of restaurant personnel understand food and labour costs, purchase food and liquor products and supervise preparations for parties and banquets Building Service Worker Adequate command of written and spoken English to 10 weeks Modern methods and procedures m building cleaning and maintenance including general cleaning, floor maintenance and carpet cleaning seafood and different kinds of desserts communicate with management Hairdressing Grade 10 and necessary medical clearances 8 months Styling, colouring, cutting scalp treatments, hair structure, permanent waving, facials, manicures and sanitation Men's Hairstyling Grade 10 and necessary medical clearances 9 months Haircutting, permanent waving, shampooing shaving, facials, massage, scalp treat¬ ments, blow waving and styling Power Sewing Production Command of the English language sufficient to 4 months Sewing basics including machine operation, threading needles, patterns stitches assembly machine maintenance and various operations such as collars, etc understand simple verbal instruction Shoe Repair No educational pre-requisites 9 months Develops skills to repair shoes, replace heels, stitch, repair linings maintain equip ment, relate to customers and understand small business management "These are the recommended prerequisites Acceptable equivalents or related uiorfc experience may also be considered as appropriate entrance requirements NOTE - In all programs requiring medicals, clearance must be received prior to the first day of class Students may be denied entry if satisfactory medical clearance is not received There may be waiting lists for some programs Placement on waiting lists is dependent upon the applicants meeting entrance requirements availability and eligibility For programs requiring medical clearances, the necessary immunizations, negative TB skin test, and/or health certi/icates musi be obtained before the first day of attendance 17 IflNCOUeER COMMUNITY 100 West 49th Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. V5Y 2Z6 324-5221 LANGARA CAMPUS rroy be available throuah fi i