HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-12-04, Page 109PART -TAME POST SECONDARY PROGRAMS/COURSES
POST SECONDA
COURSES
Y CREDIT
• The following courses are credit courses
in full-time post secondary programs.
Students enrolled in Conestoga Coilege
full-time Qiploma programs who wish to
take one of these courses for credit must
seek prior approval from their Program
Manager.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Marketing
The Selling Process - 252220 R
This course deals with the buying/sell-
ing of product or service. It explores and
explains the many selling parameters, as
well as buying responsibilities. /
Management of the selling flinction is
also covered.
DOON
Tues. 7-10 p.m. 16 wks
Jan. 14 $96
BUSINESS
General
Introduction To Manufacturing -
250000 R
This course is designed to introduce the
student to the related activities which
make up the production functions: bill of
material preparation, procurement, in-
ventory control, production planning and
scheduling, material handiing, quality
control, maintenance and customer ser-
vice.
WATERLOO
Tues. 7-10 p.m. 12 wks.
Jan. 14 $80
ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING
TECHNOLOGY PROGRAMS
(Computer Systems/
Telecommunications Systems)
Digital Fundamentals - 431800 R
This is a basic digital logic course which
covers topics from gates through to MSI
chips with complex functions. The tech-
niques of logic circuit simplification and
design are emphasized.
DOON
Mon. 6-10 p.m. 16 wks.
Jan. 13 $42
Hardware Interfacing -416190 R
A practical course of study leading the
student to a good understanding of the
principles used in interfacing today's mi-
cro and mini -computers to peripheral de-
vices and systems. The course will re-
quire each student to design several in-
terfaces and to design, construct test
and apply at least one interface at an ad-
vanced nature.
DOON
Thurs. 7-10 p.m. 16 wks.
Jan. 16 $32
Introduction To Microprocessors -
416580 R
A theoretical as well as practical ap-
proach shall be used to introduce the
student to microprocessors. Emphasis
shall be on the functional aspects of mi-
croprocessors and associated support
devices. Topics shall include the follow-
ing: architecture of 8-bit microproces-
sors, instruction set, programming at the
machine level language, interrupts and
interrupt handling, memories, I/O driv-
ers and diagnostics.
DOON
Tues. 7-10 p.m. 16 wks.
Jan. 14 $32
Micrpprocessor Hardware And
Applications - 416180 R
The student will apply the microproces-
sor in systems that use logic elements
and elementary peripheral devices. This
knowledge is then applied to develop
simple microprocessor systems for con-
trol and logic applications.
DOON
Wed. 6-10 p.m. 16 wks;
Jan. 15 $42
Telecommunications Fundamentals -
431030 R
The course covers Complex Waveforms,
Fourier Series, Spectrums; coupled cir-
cuits; series and parallel resonance; im-
pedance matching; ladder networks; at-
tenuators and filters; class C and tuned
amplifiers; L -C Oscillators; Amplitude
and Frequency Modulation; introduction
To Telecommunications Systems.
DOON
Mon. & Wed. 7-10 p.m. 16 wks.
Jan. 13 $64
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
TECHNOLOGY
Automated Manufacturing
Industrial Robots - 1416450 R
The course will make the student aware
of thehistory and development of robots
in the industrial setting. Main aspects
studied will include structures, drives
and controls, kinematics and gripping
devices. Applications to welding, ma-
chine loading, assembly and finishing
operations will be covered, together with
considerations of environmetally hazard-
ous situations. The impact of implemen-
tation of robots upon the work force is
also discussed.
DOON
Mon. & Wed. 7-9 p.m. 16 wks.
Jan. 13 $42
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
TECHNICIAN
Numerical Control
Mechanics Of Fluids - 456110 R
This introductory course in fluid me-
chanics deals with the basic principles
and their applications. Topics covered
are: fluid properties, fluid statics, flow of
incompressible fluids and flow
surement.
DOON
Tues. & Thurs. 6-8 p.m. 16 wks.
Jan. 14 $42
rnea-
E, RLY CHILDHOOD
EDUCATION DIPLOMA
PROGRAM (For Part -Time
Students)
The Early Childhood Education Program
is delivered through the Continuing Edu-
cation Department on a part-time basis
to meet the needs of mature students
who are presently working in the field of
early childhood education and/or are
unable to take the program on a full-time
basis. It will provide those wishing to
work with young children with the prere-
quisite knowledge and skills. Graduates
of thisprogram will meet the academic
and field work requirements for certifica-
tion by the Association for Early Child-
hood Education, Ontario.
The primary goal if the program is to fos-
ter and encourage the continuing self -
growth of students by providing a prob-
lem -solving approach to learning. The
curriculum and field placement compo-
nents of the program are the same as for
the full-time two-year Diploma Program
offered by Conestoga College. The over-
all development of children will be exa-
mined, as well as the techniques and
procedures used in setting the stage for
guiding the behaviour of preschoolers in
a nursery or daycare environment. Spe-
cial -needs children will also be consid-
ered, along with programs to meet their
needs.
Course exemptions may be granted for
courses successfully completed at other
recognized institutions, subject to the
approval of the Early Childhood Educa-
tion Program Co-ordinator. Course out-
lines and transcripts should be submit-
ted to the Registrar's Office when
application is made to the program.
The mandatory field placement experi-
ences take place during the day and will
be arranged on an individual basis by
the Program Co-ordinator. A total of 768
hours of field placement is required, of
which a minimum of 190 hours must take
place in the College lab school. This can
be arranged on Mondays from Septem-
ber to April inclusive or in blocks of time
from May to August. Exemptions for
previous work experience may be
granted, up to a maximum of 192 hours,
after the lab school placement has been
completed and evaluated. To apply for
an exemption, a summary to the Pro-
gram Co-ordinator, accompanied by ref-
erences from employers.
Courses are conducted in the evenings,
Part-time students will require approxi-
mately four years to complete the pro-
gram.
Course Exemptions:
Exemptions may be granted for courses
that have been successfully completed
at other recognized institutions. Course
outlines and transcripts should be sub -
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