HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-12-05, Page 90Descriptions ° of Courses and Programs
with the concepts of an assembler
would be an asset. The course will
appeal to any IBM PC user curious
about the capabilities of the computer
nottl„clearly discussed in the DOS and
BASIC manuals. Topics include a hard-
ware and software overview, advanced
BASIC programming, DOS, DOS inter-
rupts, communications and interfacing,
Offered at:
Doon
Thurs. 7-10 p.m. 12 wks.
Jan. 17 $90
Note: Textbooks $75 optional.
Computer Programming With
PASCAL I A
Prerequisite: Data Processing Concepts
or Equivalent.
A non -mathematical introduction to pro-
gramming with PASCAL. Topics include
preparation of programs; data; arithme-
tic in PASCAL; extended arithmetic
with built-in functions; introduction to
Input/Output operations; decision and
control structures; cyclic process.
Offered at:
Doon
Mon. 5:30-8:30 p.m. 10 wks.
Jan. 14 $30
COBOL Programming I A
Prerequisite: Data Processing Concepts
or Equivalent.
You, will be introduced to computer
programming using COBOL which is a
widely used business -oriented pro-
gramming language. Emphasis is
placed on building logic and using
structured programming techniques
which are widely accepted in business
to -day. Hands-on experience is gained
through the use of computer terminals
or microcomputers. A minimum of 12
hours is provided during class hours
and students may have access to
machines at specified times outside of
class.
Offered at:
Doon
Tues. 7:30-10:30 p.m. 12 wks.
Jan. 15 $36
COBOL Programming II A
COBOL II will deal with advanced
features of the 'COBOL programming
language. Structured methods will once
again be emphasized. The prerequisite
is COBOL 1 or equivalent.
Offered at:
Doon
Thurs. 7:30-10:30 p.m. 12 wks.
Jan. 17 $36
R.P.G. Programming 1 A
Prerequisite: Data Processing Concepts
or Equivalent.
You will use RPG Programming lan-
guage to develop report -oriented pro-
grams. You will gain an understanding
of the RPG logic cycle and its effect on
program results. Topics include data
definition, control level breaks, tables,
and report formating. Hands-on experi-
ence is gained through the use of the
computer terminals. A minimum of 12
18
hours is provided during class hours
and students may have access to
machines at specified times outside of
class.
Offered at:
Doon -
Thurs. 7:30-10:30 p.m. 12 wks.
Jan. 17 $36
TRAVEL CONSULTANT
Travel Consultant I
(Destinations A) A
This is the first of a series of four
courses to prepare travel practitioners
for the junior examinations of the
Canadian Institute of Travel Counsellors
Incorporated. The Institute also re-
quires three years work experience to
qualify for its Junior Certificate. These
courses present a broad spectrum of
information in a short time span and
will assist those presently employed in
the industry. However, the first basic
course will also be of value to travellers
who would like to know more about
travel destinations, and methods of
travel and accommodation.
Offered at:
Doon
Tues. 7-10 p.m. 11 wks.
Jan. 15 $33
Guelph
Mon. 7-10 p•m. 11 wks.
Jan. 14 $33
Travel Consultant II
(Destinations B) A
The prerequisite to this course.is Travel
Consultant 1 (Destinations A). The
course is intended to be a more
advanced level of planning of complete
international tours.
Offered at:
Doon
Thurs. 7-10 p.m. 11 wks.
Jan. 17 $33
Guelph
Tues. 7-10 p.m. 11 wks.
Jan. 1.5 $33
Stratford
Thurs. 7-10 p.m. 11 wks.
Jan. 17 $33 Rm. 203
Waterloo
Tues. 7-10 p.m. 11 wks,
Jan, 15 $33 Rm. B14
•Travel Consultant III (Technology) A
The prerequisite is Travel Consultant II
(Destinations 8). Students will acquire
a working knowledge and understand-
ing of domestic and international offi-
cial airline guides.
Offered at:
Guelph
Wed. 7-10 p.m. 12 wks.
Jan. 16 $36
Travel Consultant IV
(Counselling) A
The teaching of counselling skills, com-
prehension and usages of travel guides
and surface tariffs,' principles of sales-
manship, construction, and costing of
independent tours together with effec-
tive uses of travel reference books.
Offered at:
Waterloo
Mon. 7-10 p.m. 12 wks.
Jan. 14 $36 Rm. D4
SUPERVISION AND
MANAGEMENT (ONTARIO
MANAGEMENT
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM)
(OMDP)
Who Should Participate?
There's something for almost everyone -
owners, mariagers, top, senior, middle
and junior executives, first-line supervi-
sors and union leaders and members. If
you want to improve your managerial
and/or leadership skills, then you
should attend!
Method Of Instruction
Utilizing the seminar and case -study
approach, participants are encouraged
to analyze and discuss management and
labour problems and their solutions.
Class sizes are purposely kept small
(15-25) to facilitate discussion and the
flow of ideas. Not all courses are
repeated each semester.
OMDP Certificates
Conestoga College issues an Affirmation
to acknowledge the successful comple-
tion of each course,
The Ontario Ministry of Colleges and
Universities acknowledges successful
completion :of the whole program by
issuing OMDP Certificates in Business
Management Studies (BMS) or in Super-
visory Studies (SS) through the Colleges
of Applied Arts and Technology.
How To ... .
Choose Courses/Apply For
Certificates:
STUDENTS MUST CONTACT the Con-
tinuing Education Office at the nearest
Campus location to ensure they meet the
requirements listed below.
Courses are chosen according to the
OMDP Course List, which is available
from any Continuing Education Office.
No course may be applied towards more
than one certificate. Students working
on their second certificate must contact
Mrs. McConville for assistance in select-
ing the proper courses.
Business Management Studies
Certificate ,
Satisfactory completion of six courses,
chosen, as' indicated below, from the
following categories:
A: Business Management -General
B: Financial Control
C: Marketing
D: Production
E: Personnel Management And Labour
Relations
F: Electives
Optional OMDP Credits (maximum two
courses)
Criteria Requirements:
1. Satisfactory completion of six