HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-12-05, Page 99Descriptions of Courses and Programs
Tues. 7-10 p.m. 12 wks.
Jan. 15 $36 Rm. C13
OR
Wed. 7-10 p.m. 12 wks.
Jan. 16 $36 Rm. C13
OR
Sun. 9 a.m.-12 noon 12 wks.
Jan. 20 $36 Rm. C13
OR
Sun. 12:30-3:30 p.m. 12 wks.
Jan. 20 $36 Rm. C13
Note: Students may register for a
maximum of two welding sessions per
semester.
M.I.G. Welding (G.M.A.W.) A
This course will cover both theory and
shop practice of semi-automatic, gas
metal arc process.
Classroom topics will include areas
such as: power sources, wire feeders,
shielding gases, process variables and
equipment maintenance. Shop exer-
cises will be on thick and thin steel
plate, in all -positions and pipe using
single and multipasses with both solid
and fluxcored wire. Students must
supply their safety glasses and welding
gloves.
Offered at:
Guelph
Thurs. 6-11 p.m. 1.2 wks.
Jan. .17 $60 Rm. B13
Woodworking S
(Students must provide their own safety
glasses and ear protection is recom-
mended.)
This course is intended to provide
persons with little or no experience with
basic woodworking skills and a basic
knowledge of the safe operation and
use of tools and equipment used in
woodworking. Students will work 4 on
their own projects.
The cost of materials is extra.
Offered at
Guelph
Mon. 6:30-10 p.m. 12 wks.
Jan. 14 $88 Rm. D16
OR
Tues. 6:30-10 . p.m. 12 wks.
Jan. 15 $88 Rm D16
OR
Wed. 6:30=10 p.m. 12 wks. -
Jan. 16 $88 Rm. D16
OR
Fri. 6:30-10 p.m. 12 wks.
Jan. 18 $88 Rm. 016
OR
Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 12 wks.
Jan. 12 $98 Rm. D16
OR
Sat. 1-5 p.m. 12 wks.
Jan. 12 $98 Rm. D16
Fee includes $13:50 for consumable
supplies.
Woodworking For Women • S
(Students must provide their own safety
glasses and ear protection is recom-
mended.)
This is a practical course to provide
students with basic woodworking skills
and a fundamental knowledge of the
safe operation and use of tools and
equipment used in woodworking. Stu-
dents will choose from a variety of
project drawings availabCost of
urse fees.
.ximum of
materials is not included in c11
Students may attend for a m
two consecutive semesters at a'time.
Offered at: •
Guelph
.Thurs. 6:30-10 p.m. 12 wks.
Jan. 17 $68 Rm. D16
ASSOCIATION OF
PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS
OF ONTARIO
To practice as an Engineer in the
Province of Ontario, you must be
registered or licensed by the Associa-
tion of Professional Engineers of Ontar-
io. A Registered Engineer is entitled to
use the letters P. Eng.
Normal minimal entrance qualifications
for the Association,.require you to be a
graduate Technologist or equivalent.. In
most cases a Technologist is required
to write four challenge examinations
before' being given an examination
program. You are strongly advised to
register with the Association as an
examination candidate before attempt-
ing the courses.
The address of the Association is
ASSOCIATION OF PROFESSIONAL
ENGINEERS OF ONTARIO
1027 Yonge, St.,
Toronto, Ontario,
M4W 3E5.
Phone: 1-416-961-1 100.
The academic part of a P Eng.
Program consists of
1. Engineering Fundamentals
2. Professional Courses
3. Common Courses (Professional
Practice and Engineering Law and.
Management)
4, Thesis
As well as completing the academic
requirements, you must have a min-
imum of 2 years suitable work experi-
ence.
Conestoga College is offering the fol-
lowing Math course which is part of the
Engineering Fundamentals requirement.
This course is tutorial in nature and
have been designed to help prepare
you to write the examinations held
annually (late April) by the A.P.E.O.
Calculus 79 - Fund - 1
This course is meant to 'prepare .can-
didates to challenge examinations set
by the A.P.E.O.
Topics include: Rate of Change of a
Function; Differentiation; Applications
of Differentiation; Integration; Applica-
tions of the Definite Integral; Transcen-
dental Functions; Methods of Integra-
tion; Partial Differentiation; Multiple
Integrals;. Infinite Series.
Offered at:
Stratford
Mon. 7-9:30 p.m. 26 wks.
Jan. 14 $65 Rm. 101
Note: Registration fee is for two con-
secutive semesters.
INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE
Electricity A
The student will gain the skills neces-
sary to safely test common electrical
systems and make minor repairs where
permitted.
This course will benefit anyone who
has taken IMM Modules and would like
to work toward their certificate. Instruc-
tion will be given through theory and
practical experience.
Offered at:
Guelph
• Mon. & Wed. 5:30-7:30 p.m. 12 wks.
Jan. 14 $48
Mechanical Maintenance -
Industrial (Module IX) A
This course is offered on a modular
system. Students may enter at any
module and progress through the nine
modules. Students will require approxi-
mately four years .to complete this
course. Topics for Fall, 1984 semester
include Internal Combustion Engines,
Steam Turbines, Power Takeoffs, Fans
And Blowers, Blueprint Reading, Hy-
draulics and Practical Assignments.
Offered at:
Guelph
Tues. & Thurs. 6-8:30 p.m. 12 wks.
Jan. 15 $60
Welding For Mechanical ,
Maintenance A
This module provides students with an
understanding of welding principles.
Upon successful completion students
will be able to maintain and use
oxy-acetylene and arc welding equip-
ment at a basic level. including welding,
brazing, flame cutting and electric arc
welding in the flat and horizontal posi-
tions.
Offered at:
Guelph
Wed. 6:30-10:30 p.m. 12 wks.
Jan. 16 $48
Note: Students are expected to supply
their own welding gloves.
ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONICS
Basic Electronic Trouble
Shooting A
Students will learn the basic principles'
of logical trouble shooting. You will
examine. electronic circuits and, their
analysis, showing how test equipment
maybe used. Prerequisite: Introductory
or Basic Electricity For Electronics or
equivalent.
Offered at:
Doon
Wed. 7-10 p.m. 12 wks.
Jan. 16 $36
Basic Electricity For Electronics' A
Students should have a basic knowl-
edge of mathematics. Topics covered
include: current theory, Ohm's Law,
series and parallel resistive circuits,
alternating current, including inductive
and capacitive reactance, resonance
27