Canadian WorkPlace Skills

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Business Fundamentals
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Program Video 1

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Program Video 2

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Program Video 3

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Program Overview

Duration:
5 Months
Credentials:
Associate Diploma
PTIB:
Approved

The more you know about Canada, the more confident you are communicating in English, the more you know about the fundamentals of business, the better you will be able to adapt to the Canadian work environment. The Canadian Workplace Skills programs provide students with an orientation to Canada, the education environment, English language and communication skills, and employment readiness. Each one of the programs focuses on different sectors of industry.

The Business Fundamentals (Associate Diploma) program provides all of the areas described above as well as the knowledge of typical business in the service and industry sectors such as customer service and sales, marketing, accounting, and the Canadian business environment.

The courses are provided with a variety of activities via classroom, guest speakers, observations, in-class practice, and field trips.

Graduates will be able to comfortably communicate in various forms, provide excellent customer service and general sales activities, work as a team or independently with a confidence with understanding their work environment and the employer’s policies and business practices. The graduate will be confident in their decisions for their future career path or educational goals.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.

Program Details

5 Months of Theory Courses

Theory Courses
  • CPDT089 | College Success Strategies and Orientation for Newcomers (20 hours)
  • CMNS089 | Canadian Interactions (40 hours)
  • ENGL099 | Business, Professional, and Technical English (40 hours)
  • CMNS099 | Business Communication Essentials (40 hours)
  • CMNS155 | Intercultural Business Communications (40 hours)
  • CDNS101 | Introduction to Canadian Studies (40 hours)
  • BUSN155 | Canadian Business Environment (40 hours)
  • ACCT101 | Principles of Accounting (40 hours)
  • MKTG155 | Customer-Driven Marketing (40 hours)
  • CMNS150 | Public Speaking for Careers (40 hours)
  • CPDT099 | Working in the Canadian Workplace (40 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (CAD) International Students Domestic Students
Tuition Fee $9,900 $7,900
Assessment Fee $250 $0
Application Fee $1,000 $250
Administration Fee $200 $200
Other Fee $300 $0
Textbook Fee $656 $656
Course Material Fees $111 $111
Total Fees $12,417 $9,117

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • High school graduates or mature student status (19 years or older at start of program)
  • Language requirement (recommended for optimum success)
    • Grade 10 level English or communications course (pass) or
    • IELTS 5.0 (4.5 Academic) or equivalent; or
    • TOEFL 35-45; or
    • PTE Academic (Minimum 29 Overall); or
    • CLB 5; or
    • CAEL 30; or
    • CELPIP 6; or
    • Duolingo 65-70 (englishtest.duolingo.com/applicants); or
    • College entrance test (50% minimum); or equivalent

  • International students must comply with the requirements of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada in respect to study permit.
  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our admissions staff.


Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
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Business Fundamentals with Co-op
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Program Video 1

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Program Video 2

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Program Video 3

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Program Overview

Duration:
10 Months
Credentials:
Associate Diploma
PTIB:
Approved

The more you know about Canada, the more confident you are communicating in English, the more you know about the fundamentals of business, the better you will be able to adapt to the Canadian work environment. The Canadian Workplace Skills programs provide students with an orientation to Canada, the education environment, English language and communication skills, and employment readiness. Each one of the programs focuses on different sectors of industry.

The Business Fundamentals (Associate Diploma) program provides all of the areas described above as well as the knowledge of typical business in the service and industry sectors such as customer service and sales, marketing, accounting, and the Canadian business environment.

The courses are provided with a variety of activities via classroom, guest speakers, observations, in-class practice, and field trips.

Graduates will be able to comfortably communicate in various forms, provide excellent customer service and general sales activities, work as a team or independently with a confidence with understanding their work environment and the employer’s policies and business practices. The graduate will be confident in their decisions for their future career path or educational goals.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.

Program Details

Theory Courses
  • CPDT089 | College Success Strategies and Orientation for Newcomers (20 hours)
  • CMNS089 | Canadian Interactions (40 hours)
  • ENGL099 | Business, Professional, and Technical English (40 hours)
  • CMNS099 | Business Communication Essentials (40 hours)
  • CMNS155 | Intercultural Business Communications (40 hours)
  • CDNS101 | Introduction to Canadian Studies (40 hours)
  • BUSN155 | Canadian Business Environment (40 hours)
  • ACCT101 | Principles of Accounting (40 hours)
  • MKTG155 | Customer-Driven Marketing (40 hours)
  • CMNS150 | Public Speaking for Careers (40 hours)
  • CPDT099 | Working in the Canadian Workplace (40 hours)
Work Experience (Excluded in Associate Diploma)
  • COOP120-BF | Co-operative Education: Business (400 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (CAD) International Students Domestic Students
Tuition Fee $9,900 $7,900
Assessment Fee $250 $0
Application Fee $1,000 $250
Administration Fee $2200 $2200
Other Fee $300 $0
Textbook Fee $656 $656
Course Material Fees $111 $111
Total Fees $14,417 $11,117

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • High school graduates or mature student status (19 years or older at start of program)
  • Language requirement (recommended for optimum success)
    • Grade 10 level English or communications course (pass) or
    • IELTS 5.0 (4.5 Academic) or equivalent; or
    • TOEFL 35-45; or
    • CELPIP 6; or
    • CAEL 30; or
    • CLB 5; or
    • PTE Academic (Minimum 29 Overall); or
    • Duolingo 65-70 (englishtest.duolingo.com/applicants); or
    • College entrance test (50% minimum); or equivalent

  • International students must comply with the requirements of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada in respect to study permit.
  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our staff at admissions department.


Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
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Tourism, Hospitality, and Services
See what students have to say

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Program Video 1

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Program Video 2

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Program Video 3

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Program Overview

Duration:
7 Months
Credentials:
Associate Diploma
PTIB:
Approved

The more you know about Canada, the more confident you are communicating in English, the more you know about the fundamentals of business, the better you will be able to adapt to the Canadian work environment. The Canadian Workplace Skills programs provide students with an orientation to Canada, the education environment, English language and communication skills, and employment readiness. Each one of the programs focuses on different sectors of industry.

The Tourism, Hospitality, and Services (Associate Diploma) program provides all of the areas described above as well as a focus on the tourism, hotel, and service sectors of BC’s economy.

The courses are provided with a variety of activities via classroom, guest speakers, observations, in-class practice, and field trips.

Graduates will be able to comfortably communicate in various forms, provide excellent customer service and general sales activities, work as a team or independently with a confidence with understanding their work environment and the employer’s policies and business practices. The graduate will be confident in their decisions for their future career path or educational goals.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.

Program Details

7 Months of Theory Courses

Theory Courses
  • CPDT100 | College Success Strategies and Orientation (20 hours)
  • CMTY101 | The Canadian Community (40 hours)
  • CMTY102 | The BC Experience (40 hours)
  • CMNS089 | Canadian Interactions (40 hours)
  • ENGL099 | Business, Professional, and Technical English (40 hours)
  • CMNS110 | Business Communication Essentials (40 hours)
  • CMNS155 | Intercultural Business Communications (40 hours)
  • THMT115 | Principles of Hotel Front Office Operations (40 hours)
  • FOOD105 | Food Service Basics (40 hours)
  • THMT105 | Practical Customer Service (40 hours)
  • THMT155 | Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality in BC (40 hours)
  • GEOG155 | British Columbia in a Global Context (40 hours)
  • FOOD155 | Essential Skills of the Culinary Trades (40 hours)
  • CPDT099 | Working in the Canadian Workplace (40 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (CAD) International Students Domestic Students
Tuition Fee $9,900 $7,900
Assessment Fee $250 $0
Application Fee $1,000 $250
Administration Fee $200 $200
Other Fee $300 $0
Textbook Fee $438 $438
Course Material Fees $320 $320
Total Fees $12,408 $9,108

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • High school graduates or mature student status (19 years or older at start of program)
  • Language requirement (recommended for optimum success)
    • Grade 10 level English or communications course (pass) or
    • IELTS 5.0 (4.5 Academic) or equivalent; or
    • TOEFL 35-45; or
    • PTE Academic (Minimum 29 Overall); or
    • CLB 5; or
    • CAEL 30; or
    • CELPIP 6; or
    • Duolingo 65-70 (englishtest.duolingo.com/applicants); or
    • College entrance test (50% minimum); or equivalent

  • International students must comply with the requirements of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada in respect to study permit.
  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our admissions staff.


    10 courses from this program transfer into PLC’s business hospitality management programs. Students can choose to transfer into PLC’s longer program after completing these CWS: THS courses.

Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
Background Image
Tourism, Hospitality, and Services with Co-op
See what students have to say

92x63

Program Video 1

Watch Video

92x63

Program Video 2

Watch Video

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Program Video 3

Watch Video

Program Overview

Duration:
12 Months
Credentials:
Associate Diploma
PTIB:
Approved

The more you know about Canada, the more confident you are communicating in English, the more you know about the fundamentals of business, the better you will be able to adapt to the Canadian work environment. The Canadian Workplace Skills programs provide students with an orientation to Canada, the education environment, English language and communication skills, and employment readiness. Each one of the programs focuses on different sectors of industry.

The Tourism, Hospitality, and Services (Co-operative Diploma) program provides all of the areas described above as well as a focus on the tourism, hotel, and service sectors of BC’s economy.

The courses are provided with a variety of activities via classroom, guest speakers, observations, in-class practice, and field trips. it also includes a co-op placement to apply the knowledge and skills gained in class.

Students will be able to gain work experience in tourism jobs, accommodations and hospitality, food and beverage services, and retail/wholesales sales and services – a wide spectrum of opportunities. The purpose of the work experience is to introduce students to all of the wonders of British Columbia, its people and places, and gain comfort in working in a variety of services meeting customer’s needs.

Graduates will be able to comfortably communicate in various forms, provide excellent customer service and general sales activities, work as a team or independently with a confidence with understanding their work environment and the employer’s policies and business practices. The graduate will be confident in their decisions for their future career path or educational goals.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.

Program Details

7 Months of Theory Courses + 5 Months of Work Experience

Theory Courses
  • CPDT100 | College Success Strategies and Orientation (20 hours)
  • CMTY101 | The Canadian Community (40 hours)
  • CMTY102 | The BC Experience (40 hours)
  • CMNS089 | Canadian Interactions (40 hours)
  • ENGL099 | Business, Professional, and Technical English (40 hours)
  • CMNS110 | Business Communication Essentials (40 hours)
  • CMNS155 | Intercultural Business Communications (40 hours)
  • THMT115 | Principles of Hotel Front Office Operations (40 hours)
  • FOOD105 | Food Service Basics (40 hours)
  • THMT105 | Practical Customer Service (40 hours)
  • THMT155 | Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality in BC (40 hours)
  • GEOG155 | British Columbia in a Global Context (40 hours)
  • FOOD155 | Essential Skills of the Culinary Trades (40 hours)
  • CPDT099 | Working in the Canadian Workplace (40 hours)
Work Experience (Excluded in Associate Diploma)
  • COOP120-THS | Co-operative Education: Tourism, Hospitality, and Service (400 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (CAD) International Students Domestic Students
Tuition Fee $9,900 $7,900
Assessment Fee $250 $0
Application Fee $1,000 $250
Administration Fee $2,200 $2,200
Other Fee $300 $0
Textbook Fee $438 $438
Course Material Fees $320 $320
Total Fees $14,408 $11,108

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • High school graduates or mature student status (19 years or older at start of program)
  • Language requirement (recommended for optimum success)
    • Grade 10 level English or communications course (pass) or
    • IELTS 5.0 (4.5 Academic) or equivalent; or
    • TOEFL 35-45; or
    • PTE Academic (Minimum 29 Overall); or
    • CLB 5; or
    • CAEL 30; or
    • CELPIP 6; or
    • Duolingo 65-70 (englishtest.duolingo.com/applicants); or
    • College entrance test (50% minimum); or equivalent

  • International students must comply with the requirements of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada in respect to study permit.
  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our admissions staff.


    10 courses from this program transfer into PLC’s business hospitality management programs. Students can choose to transfer into PLC’s longer program after completing these CWS: THS courses.

Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
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Childcare and Language Assistant
See what students have to say

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Program Video 1

Watch Video

92x63

Program Video 2

Watch Video

92x63

Program Video 3

Watch Video

Program Overview

Duration:
7 Months
Credentials:
Associate Diploma
PTIB:
Approved

The more you know about Canada, the more confident you are communicating in English, the more you know about the fundamentals of business, the better you will be able to adapt to the Canadian work environment. The Canadian Workplace Skills programs provide students with an orientation to Canada, the education environment, English language and communication skills, and employment readiness. Each one of the programs focuses on different sectors of industry.

The Childcare and Language Assistant (Associate Diploma) program provides all of the areas described above as well as the knowledge of working with children, including child development, early learning in BC (and Canada) and its regulatory environment, child guidance, health, safety, and nutritional needs of children, the Montessori method and creative learning, and assisting in the learning with language arts.

The courses are provided with a variety of activities via classroom, guest speakers, observations, in-class practice, and field trips.

Graduates will be able to comfortably communicate in various forms, work as a team or independently with a confidence to work with children with a full understanding and awareness of the regulations and policies specific to the workplace. The graduate will be confident in their decisions for their future career path or educational goals.

One of the requirements to work as an Early Childhood Education Assistant in a licensed childcare facility in BC is to be certified by the ECE Registry. The Canadian Workplace Skills: Childcare & Language Assistant Program / Canadian Workplace Skills: Childcare and Language Assistant with Co-op program offered by Pacific Link College is not recognized by the ECE Registry. This means that upon graduation, students will have to apply for certification through the ECE Registry’s equivalency process. For more information about the process visit the ECE Registry website.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.

Program Details

7 Months of Theory Courses

Theory Courses
  • CPDT100 | College Success Strategies and Orientation (20 hours)
  • CMTY101 | The Canadian Community (40 hours)
  • CMTY102 | The BC Experience (40 hours)
  • CMNS089 | Canadian Interactions (40 hours)
  • ENGL099 | Business, Professional, and Technical English (40 hours)
  • CMNS155 | Intercultural Business Communications (40 hours)
  • ECCE101 | Early Learning Environments (40 hours)
  • ECCE102 | Learning Activity Centres (40 hours)
  • ECCE111 | Child Growth and Development: Foundations and Social Development (40 hours)
  • ECCE112 | Child Growth and Development: Cognitive and Language Development (40 hours)
  • ECCE121 | Guidance, Caring, and Behaviour Management (40 hours)
  • ECCE131 | Health, Safety, and Nutrition (40 hours)
  • ECCE141 | Assisting in Language Arts (40 hours)
  • ECCE155 | The Montessori Classroom and Language Arts (40 hours)
  • CPDT099 | Working in the Canadian Workplace (40 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (in CAD) International Students Domestic Students
Tuition Fee $9,900 $6,930
Assessment Fee $250 $0
Application Fee $1,000 $250
Administration Fee $2,000 $2,000
Other Fee $300 $0
Textbook Fee $630 $630
Course Material Fees $389 $389
Total Fees $14,469 $10,199

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • High school graduates or mature student status (19 years or older at start of program)
  • Language requirement (recommended for optimum success)
    • Grade 10 level English or communications course (pass) or
    • IELTS 5.0 (4.5 Academic) or equivalent; or
    • TOEFL 35-45; or
    • PTE Academic (Minimum 29 Overall); or
    • CLB 5; or
    • CAEL 30; or
    • CELPIP 6; or
    • Duolingo 65-70 (englishtest.duolingo.com/applicants); or
    • College entrance test (50% minimum); or equivalent

  • International students must comply with the requirements of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada in respect to study permit.
  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our admissions staff.

Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
Background Image
Childcare and Language Assistant with Co-op
See what students have to say

92x63

Program Video 1

Watch Video

92x63

Program Video 2

Watch Video

92x63

Program Video 3

Watch Video

Program Overview

Duration:
12 Months
Credentials:
Associate Diploma
PTIB:
Approved

The more you know about Canada, the more confident you are communicating in English, the more you know about the fundamentals of business, the better you will be able to adapt to the Canadian work environment. The Canadian Workplace Skills programs provide students with an orientation to Canada, the education environment, English language and communication skills, and employment readiness. Each one of the programs focuses on different sectors of industry.

The Childcare and Language Assistant (Co-operative Diploma) program provides all of the areas described above as well as the knowledge of working with children, including child development, early learning in BC (and Canada) and its regulatory environment, child guidance, health, safety, and nutritional needs of children, the Montessori method and creative learning, and assisting in the learning with language arts.

The courses are provided with a variety of activities via classroom, guest speakers, observations, in-class practice, and field trips. It also includes a co-op placement to apply the knowledge and skills gained in class.

Students will be able to gain work experience in childcare settings such as daycare facilities, home child care, after-school programs, and community-based activity programs. The purpose of the work experience is to introduce students to the environment of working with children in a safe, health, and creative learning environment.

Graduates will be able to comfortably communicate in various forms, work as a team or independently with a confidence to work with children with a full understanding and awareness of the regulations and policies specific to the workplace. The graduate will be confident in their decisions for their future career path or educational goals.

One of the requirements to work as an Early Childhood Education Assistant in a licensed childcare facility in BC is to be certified by the ECE Registry. The Canadian Workplace Skills: Childcare & Language Assistant Program / Canadian Workplace Skills: Childcare and Language Assistant with Co-op program offered by Pacific Link College is not recognized by the ECE Registry. This means that upon graduation, students will have to apply for certification through the ECE Registry’s equivalency process. For more information about the process visit the ECE Registry website.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.

Program Details

7 Months of Theory Courses + 5 Months of Work Experience

Theory Courses
  • CPDT100 | College Success Strategies and Orientation (20 hours)
  • CMTY101 | The Canadian Community (40 hours)
  • CMTY102 | The BC Experience (40 hours)
  • CMNS089 | Canadian Interactions (40 hours)
  • ENGL099 | Business, Professional, and Technical English (40 hours)
  • CMNS155 | Intercultural Business Communications (40 hours)
  • ECCE101 | Early Learning Environments (40 hours)
  • ECCE102 | Learning Activity Centres (40 hours)
  • ECCE111 | Child Growth and Development: Foundations and Social Development (40 hours)
  • ECCE112 | Child Growth and Development: Cognitive and Language Development (40 hours)
  • ECCE121 | Guidance, Caring, and Behaviour Management (40 hours)
  • ECCE131 | Health, Safety, and Nutrition (40 hours)
  • ECCE141 | Assisting in Language Arts (40 hours)
  • ECCE155 | The Montessori Classroom and Language Arts (40 hours)
  • CPDT099 | Working in the Canadian Workplace (40 hours)
Work Experience (Excluded in Associate Diploma)
  • COOP120-CLA | Co-operative Education: Childcare and Language Assistant (400 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (in CAD) International Students Domestic Students
Tuition Fee $9,900 $6,930
Assessment Fee $250 $0
Application Fee $1,000 $250
Administration Fee $2,000 $2,000
Other Fee $300 $0
Textbook Fee $630 $630
Course Material Fees $394 $394
Total Fees $14,474 $10,204

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • High school graduates or mature student status (19 years or older at start of program)
  • Language requirement (recommended for optimum success)
    • Grade 10 level English or communications course (pass) or
    • IELTS 5.0 (4.5 Academic) or equivalent; or
    • TOEFL 35-45; or
    • PTE Academic (Minimum 29 Overall); or
    • CLB 5; or
    • CAEL 30; or
    • CELPIP 6; or
    • Duolingo 65-70 (englishtest.duolingo.com/applicants); or
    • College entrance test (50% minimum); or equivalent

  • International students must comply with the requirements of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada in respect to study permit.
  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our admissions staff.

Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
Background Image
Information And Communication Technology
See what students have to say

92x63

Program Video 1

Watch Video

92x63

Program Video 2

Watch Video

92x63

Program Video 3

Watch Video

Program Overview

Duration:
6 Months
Credentials:
Associate Diploma
PTIB:
Approved

The more you know about Canada, the more confident you are communicating in English, the more you know about the fundamentals of business, the better you will be able to adapt to the Canadian work environment. The Canadian Workplace Skills programs provide students with an orientation to Canada, the education environment, English language and communication skills, and employment readiness. Each one of the programs focuses on different sectors of industry.

The Information and Communication Technology (Associate Diploma) program provides all of the areas described above as well as the knowledge of information and communication technology and how it contributes to a business’s success in various areas, such as communication, commerce, marketing, and other business processes. Today’s business place is not immune to technology and in fact, relies on IT in many ways to be successful. Employees who have a solid foundation in the IT utilized in their organization will have an advantage in gaining employment and being successful at their job. This program allows students to draw from past work experience, as well as their knowledge gained in ICT to apply to a Canadian business setting in virtually any industry sector, not especially but including the IT sector.

The courses are provided with a variety of activities via classroom, guest speakers, observations, in-class practice, and field trips.

Graduates will be able to comfortably communicate in various forms, work as a team or independently with a confidence of understanding their work environment and the employer’s policies and business practices, especially being comfortable with the technology used in their business’s processes and their job – both for relations with customers and co-workers, as well as the IT functions integrated into their job tasks. The graduate will be confident in their decisions for their future career path or educational goals.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.

Program Details

6 Months of Theory Courses

Theory Courses
  • CPDT089 | College Success Strategies and Orientation for Newcomers (20 hours)
  • CMNS117 | Business Communication (80 hours)
  • MATH103 | Applied Mathematics (80 hours)
  • GRPH116 | Introduction to Website Development (80 hours)
  • ITEC107 | Computer Systems Administration (100 hours)
  • ITEC138 | Programming Fundamentals (80 hours)
  • GRPH115 | Website Development (40 hours)
  • CPDT099 | Working in the Canadian Workplace (40 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (in CAD) International Students Domestic Students
Tuition Fee $9,900 $7,900
Assessment Fee $250 $0
Application Fee $1,000 $250
Administration Fee $200 $200
Other Fee $300 $0
Textbook Fee $362 $362
Course Material Fees $111 $111
Total Fees $12,123 $8,823

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • High school graduates (grade 12) or mature student status (19 years or older at start of program)
  • Language requirement (recommended for optimum success)
    • Pre-calculus 12 with minimum grade of C (60%) or equivalent; or
    • Foundations of Mathematics 11 with minimum C grade (65%) or equivalent; or
    • PLC Pre Calculus assessment with minimum grade of 75%
  • Language requirement (recommended for optimum success)
    • Grade 12 level English with minimum “C” grade; or
    • IELTS 6.5 (6.0 Academic) or equivalent (see table at end of this outline); or
    • PLC English assessment test (70% minimum); or equivalent
    • At least a secondary diploma from an English-speaking country (check Appendix)
  • International students must comply with the requirements of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada in respect to study permits.
  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognised tests and other equivalencies are accepted, see the specific appendix at the end of this program outline.

Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
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Information and Communication Technology with Co-op
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Program Video 2

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Program Overview

Duration:
11 Months
Credentials:
Associate Diploma
PTIB:
Approved

The more you know about Canada, the more confident you are communicating in English, the more you know about the fundamentals of business, the better you will be able to adapt to the Canadian work environment. The Canadian Workplace Skills programs provide students with an orientation to Canada, the education environment, English language and communication skills, and employment readiness. Each one of the programs focuses on different sectors of industry.

The Information and Communication Technology (Co-operative Diploma) program provides all of the areas described above as well as the knowledge of information and communication technology and how it contributes to a business’s success in various areas, such as communication, commerce, marketing, and other business processes. Today’s business place is not immune to technology and in fact, relies on IT in many ways to be successful. Employees who have a solid foundation in the IT utilized in their organization will have an advantage in gaining employment and being successful at their job. This program allows students to draw from past work experience, as well as their knowledge gained in ICT to apply to a Canadian business setting in virtually any industry sector, not especially but including the IT sector.

The courses are provided with a variety of activities via classroom, guest speakers, observations, in-class practice, and field trips. it also includes a co-op placement to apply the knowledge and skills gained in class.

Students will be able to gain work experience in service and retail outlets, accommodations and tourism, food and beverage services, general office, and light industry – a wide spectrum of opportunities. The purpose of the work experience is to introduce students to a general business environment in a Canadian company with the added knowledge of how technology is used and benefits the company.

Graduates will be able to comfortably communicate in various forms, work as a team or independently with a confidence of understanding their work environment and the employer’s policies and business practices, especially being comfortable with the technology used in their business’s processes and their job – both for relations with customers and co-workers, as well as the IT functions integrated into their job tasks. The graduate will be confident in their decisions for their future career path or educational goals.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.

Program Details

6 Months of Theory Courses + 5 Months of Work Experience

Theory Courses
  • CPDT089 | College Success Strategies and Orientation for Newcomers (20 hours)
  • CMNS117 | Business Communication (80 hours)
  • MATH103 | Applied Mathematics (80 hours)
  • GRPH116 | Introduction to Website Development (80 hours)
  • ITEC107 | Computer Systems Administration (100 hours)
  • ITEC138| Programming Fundamentals (80 hours)
  • CPDT099 | Working in the Canadian Workplace (40 hours)
Work Experience (Excluded in Associate Diploma)
  • COOP120-ICT | Co-operative Education: Information and Communication Technology (400 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (in CAD) International Students Domestic Students
Tuition Fee $9,900 $7,900
Assessment Fee $250 $0
Application Fee $1,000 $250
Administration Fee $2,200 $2,200
Other Fee $300 $0
Textbook Fee $362 $362
Course Material Fees $111 $111
Total Fees $14,123 $10,823

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • High school graduates (grade 12) or mature student status (19 years or older at start of program)
  • Mathematics requirement:
    • Pre-calculus 12 with minimum grade of C (60%) or equivalent; or
    • Foundations of Mathematics 11 with minimum C grade (65%) or equivalent; or
    • PLC Pre Calculus assessment with minimum grade of 75%
  • Language requirement (recommended for optimum success)
    • Grade 12 level English with minimum “C” grade; or
    • IELTS 6.5 (6.0 Academic) or equivalent (see table at end of this outline); or
    • PLC English assessment test (70% minimum); or equivalent
    • At least a secondary diploma from an English-speaking country (check Appendix)
  • International students must comply with the requirements of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada in respect to study permits.
  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our admissions staff.

Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management

Information and Communication Technology Programs

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Digital Media Studies | Advance Diploma
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Program Video 2

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Program Video 3

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Program Overview

Duration:
20 Months
Credentials:
Advanced Diploma
PTIB:
Approved

The Digital Media Studies (DMS) program (Advanced Diploma) provides an academic pathway for international and resident students whose first language is not English (and do not meet the general English requirements for University entry) to gain the competencies in digital media, while attaining work experience in the field of digital media. On completion of the program, students can progress onto further academic options or follow a career path in digital media.

Interested students whose ESL competencies are below the minimum language proficiency requirements for the DMS (Advanced Diploma) program can be placed in our Intensive English for Digital Media Program at the college.

The DMS (AD) program explores the interrelationship between digital media and information technology as well as new media design. Students will simultaneously upgrade their English competencies while exploring theoretical knowledge.

The Digital Media Studies (Advanced Diploma) program includes seven courses of 80 hours (4 credits) each, and a 700-hour co-op placement (6 credits), totalling 1260 hours (36 credits) over 63 weeks on in-class education (theory and practice) and co-op

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.


Career Opportunities

The program is designed as a communication and academic pathway to lead into university programs. However, graduates can apply knowledge and communication skills gained into a career path in digital media and related IT careers in the private or public sectors.

NOC 1123 examples: advertising and promotions co-ordinator, advertising co-ordinator, communications co-ordinator, marketing co-ordinator, media relations co-ordinator.

Program Details

10 Months of Theory Courses – 10 Months of Work Experience

Theory Courses
  • Social Media Marketing (80 hours)
  • Academic Writing 2 (80 hours)
  • Public Speaking / Presentation Skills 2 (80 hours)
  • Information Systems (80 hours)
  • Digital Media and Society (80 hours)
  • Project Marketing/Advertising (80 hours)
  • Search Engine Optimization (80 hours)
  • Career Development (80 hours)
  • Project Marketing / Advertising (80 hours)
  • Digital Media Design (80 hours)
Work Experience (Excluded in Associate Diploma)
  • Co-op (780 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (CAD) International Students Domestic Students
Tuition Fee $18,000 $12,600
Assessment Fee $250 $1000
Application Fee $0 $250
Administration Fee $2,000 $2,000
Other Fee $300 $0
Textbook Fee $1200 $750
Course Material Fees $200 $1,000
Total Fees $22,950 $16,600

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • Must be at least 19 years of age
  • Instruction is conducted in English. Students need to demonstrate that prior to enrollment they have the language abilities (see below) to successfully complete the program of their choice
  • Language requirement:
    • Evidence of IELTS 5.5 (or equivalent) with no band under 5; or
    • TOEFL 46-59; or
    • PTE Academic ( Minimum 36 Overall); or
    • CLB 6; or
    • CAEL 40; or
    • CELPIP 6.5; or
    • Duolingo 75-80 (englishtest.duolingo.com/applicants); or
    • CELPIP 6.5; or
    • studied at a regular school where English is the language of instruction (min grade 10); or
    • pass the College’s ESL placement assessment which could include an interview

  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our admissions staff.


Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Business
man
Iris Burog
Business
man
Arun Masand
Business
man
Iris Burog
Business
Background Image
Digital Media Studies Management Science | Post Graduate Diploma
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Program Video 2

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Program Overview

Duration:
20 Months
Credentials:
Post Graduate Diploma
PTIB:
Approved

The Digital Media Studies Management Science (DMSMS) program (Post Graduate Diploma) provides a pathway for students to gain the competencies within the context of digital media marketing. The program explores the interrelationship between digital media management and information technology as well as new media design. On completion of the program, students can follow a career path in digital media. In collaboration with highly qualified and experienced industry professionals, this program is designed to provide students with the most updated and in-depth knowledge and skills in the digital media world.

The 10 theory courses are provided in a blended form, via classroom, distance education, and applicable activities (i.e. guest speakers, field trips). It also includes a co-op placement to apply the knowledge and skills gained in class.

Students will be able to gain work experience in multimedia, social media, television-film-video production, and web content creation and design companies. They can also enter careers in management and research, digital media specializations, search engine optimization, and digital marketing and communications.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.


Career Opportunities

This program builds on the knowledge, skills, and previous experience an d opens up careers in several areas, including the following National Occupational Classification (NOC) category:

  • 1123 – Professional occupations in advertising, marketing, and public relations

Dependent upon experience and individual abilities, many employers will hire graduates not only in the marketing field, but more specifically in businesses with a digital media presence.

Program Details

10 Months of Theory Courses – 10 Months of Work Experience

Theory Courses
  • ENGL120 | Academic Writing II (80 hours)
  • CMNS120 | Public Speaking – Presentation Skills II (80 hours)
  • Public Speaking / Presentation Skills 2 (80 hours)
  • MKTG120 | Project Marketing – Advertising (80 hours)
  • DIGM150 | Social Media Marketing (80 hours)
  • DIGM110 | Digital Media and Society (80 hours)
  • ITEC110 | Information Systems (80 hours)
  • DIGM120 | Digital Branding (80 hours)
  • DIGM140 | Digital Media Design (80 hours)
  • DIGM130 | Search Engine Optimization (80 hours)
  • CPDT101 | Career Development (80 hours)
Work Experience (Excluded in Associate Diploma)
  • COOP139 | Co-op Placement (780 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (CAD) International Students Domestic Students
Tuition Fee $12,600 $18,000
Assessment Fee $0 $250
Application Fee $250 $1,000
Administration Fee $200 $2,000
Other Fee $0 $300
Textbook Fee $750 $750
Course Material Fees $186 $186
Total Fees $13,986 $22,486

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • High school graduates or mature student status (19 years or older at start of program)
  • Completion of a degree, diploma, or equivalent post-secondary education
  • Language requirement
    • English 12 (pass); or
    • IELTS 6.0 (5.5 Academic); or
    • TOEFL 60-78; or
    • PTE Academic ( Minimum 46 Overall) or
    • CLB 7; or
    • CAEL 50; or
    • CELPIP 7; or
    • Duolingo 85-90 (englishtest.duolingo.com/applicants); or
    • College entrance test (63% minimum); or equivalent

  • International students must comply with the requirement of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada in respect to study permits.
  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our admissions staff.


Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Business
man
Iris Burog
Business
man
Arun Masand
Business
man
Iris Burog
Business
Background Image
Information and Communication Technology in Business
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Program Video 1

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Program Video 2

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Program Video 3

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Program Overview

Duration:
10 Months
Credentials:
Diploma
PTIB:
Approved

Over the last couple of decades, the IT industry has undergone a transformation as technology has permeated all areas of business. In most organisations IT has changed from a support department installing and troubleshooting systems to a key enabler of business strategy and competitiveness, applying digital solutions to business problems.

The Information and Communication Technology in Business program is a hybrid qualification designed to address the business need for multi-skilled individuals possessing the IT, business and interpersonal skills required for the 21st century digital economy. The program has been structured to provide learners with a wide range of options encompassing IT, software and systems, infrastructure, and business.

Students begin with some of the essential elements of business: communication and presentation skills, accounting, and an overview of the functional areas of business. Foundations of technology are also integrated into the learning path to build skills on copywriting, user experience design, spreadsheets, databases, e-commerce applications, and project management.

To advance the foundational skills and knowledge, students also learn about various representations of technology that are manifest in today’s digital economy, from its infrastructure (networks, cloud computing, mobile technology, and cyber resilience), as well as digital marketing fundamentals and social media in business, and the introduction to agile development and software development.

The theory courses are provided in a distributive form, via classroom, interactive/computer, and applicable activities (i.e. guest speakers, field trips).

Students will be able to gain work experience in a wide range of occupations related to the various ICT aspects of today’s businesses. With the foundations of a student’s training, it also allows students to determine their specific career path in the noted and other ICT areas of business.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.


Program Details

10 Months of Theory Courses – 10 Months of Work Experience

College Introduction
  • CPDT100 | College Success Strategies and Orientation (20 hours)
Theory Courses
  • CMNS117 | Business Communication (80 hours)
  • MKTG101 | Introduction to Marketing (40 hours)
  • MKTG107 | Creating a Culture of Customer Care (40 hours)
  • ACCT171 | Introduction to Financial Accounting (40 hours)
  • ECON110 | Introduction to Economics: Macroeconomics (40 hours)
  • CMNS171 | Business Communication III: Reports (40 hours)
  • CMNS121 | Effective Presentations (40 hours)
Technology and Design
  • MATH103 | Applied Mathematics (80 hours)
  • ITEC107 | Computer Systems Administration (100 hours)
  • ITEC138 | Programming Fundamentals (80 hours)
  • GRPH116 | Introduction to Website Development (80 hours)
  • ORGB101 | Organisational Behaviour I: Individual Processes (40 hours)
Work Experience (Excluded in Associate Diploma)
  • CPDT101 | Career Development (80 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (CAD) International Students Domestic Students
Tuition Fee $19,125 $13,388
Assessment Fee $250 $0
Application Fee $1,000 $250
Administration Fee $2,200 $2,200
Other Fee $300 $0
Textbook Fee $1,941 $1,941
Course Material Fees $161 $161
Total Fees $24,977 $17,940

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • High school graduates or mature student status (19 years or older at start of program)
  • Language requirement (recommended for optimum success)
    • Grade 12 level English or
    • IELTS 6.0 (5.5 Academic) or equivalent; or
    • TOEFL 70(min. 18 any category); or
    • PTE Academic ( Minimum 59 Overall); or
    • CLB 28 (Overall); or
    • CAEL 60; or
    • CELPIP 4L; or
    • College entrance test (63% minimum)

  • International students must comply with the requirement of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada in respect to study permits.
  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our admissions staff.


Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Business
man
Iris Burog
Business
man
Arun Masand
Business
man
Iris Burog
Business
Background Image
Information and Communication Technology in Business with Co-op
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Program Video 1

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Program Video 2

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Program Video 3

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Program Overview

Duration:
20 Months
Credentials:
Diploma
PTIB:
Approved

Over the last couple of decades, the IT industry has undergone a transformation as technology has permeated all areas of business. In most organisations IT has changed from a support department installing and troubleshooting systems to a key enabler of business strategy and competitiveness, applying digital solutions to business problems.

The Information and Communication Technology in Business with Co-op program is a hybrid qualification designed to address the business need for multi-skilled individuals possessing the IT, business and interpersonal skills required for the 21st century digital economy. The program has been structured to provide learners with a wide range of options encompassing IT, software and systems, infrastructure, and business.

Students begin with some of the essential elements of business: communication and presentation skills, accounting, and an overview of the functional areas of business. Foundations of technology are also integrated into the learning path to build skills on copywriting, user experience design, spreadsheets, databases, e-commerce applications, and project management.

To advance the foundational skills and knowledge, students also learn about various representations of technology that are manifest in today’s digital economy, from its infrastructure (networks, cloud computing, mobile technology, and cyber resilience), as well as digital marketing fundamentals and social media in business, and the introduction to agile development and software development.

The theory courses are provided in a distributive form, via classroom, interactive/computer, and applicable activities (i.e. guest speakers, field trips). It also includes a co-op placement to apply the knowledge and skills gained in class.

Students will be able to gain work experience in a wide range of occupations related to the various ICT aspects of today’s businesses. With the foundations of a student’s training and their co-op work experience, it also allows students to determine their specific career path in the noted and other ICT areas of business.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.


Program Details

10 Months of Theory Courses – 10 Months of Work Experience

College Introduction
  • CPDT100 | College Success Strategies and Orientation (20 hours)
Theory Courses
  • CMNS117 | Business Communication (80 hours)
  • MKTG101 | Introduction to Marketing (40 hours)
  • MKTG107 | Creating a Culture of Customer Care (40 hours)
  • ACCT171 | Introduction to Financial Accounting (40 hours)
  • ECON110 | Introduction to Economics: Macroeconomics (40 hours)
  • CMNS171 | Business Communication III: Reports (40 hours)
  • CMNS121 | Effective Presentations (40 hours)
Technology and Design
  • MATH103 | Applied Mathematics (80 hours)
  • ITEC107 | Computer Systems Administration (100 hours)
  • ITEC138 | Programming Fundamentals (80 hours)
  • GRPH116 | Introduction to Website Development (80 hours)
  • ORGB101 | Organisational Behaviour I: Individual Processes (40 hours)
Work Experience (Excluded in Associate Diploma)
  • CPDT101 | Career Development (80 hours)
  • COOP139-ICTB | Co-operative Education: ICT in Business (780 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (CAD) International Students Domestic Students
Tuition Fee $19,125 $13,388
Assessment Fee $250 $0
Application Fee $1,000 $250
Administration Fee $2,200 $2,200
Other Fee $300 $0
Textbook Fee $1,941 $1,941
Course Material Fees $161 $161
Total Fees $24,977 $17,940

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • High school graduates or mature student status (19 years or older at start of program)
  • Language requirement (recommended for optimum success)
    • Grade 12 level English or
    • IELTS 6.0 (5.5 Academic) or equivalent; or
    • TOEFL 70(min. 18 any category); or
    • PTE Academic ( Minimum 59 Overall); or
    • CLB 28 (Overall); or
    • CAEL 60; or
    • CELPIP 4L; or
    • College entrance test (63% minimum)

  • International students must comply with the requirement of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada in respect to study permits.
  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our admissions staff.


Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Business
man
Iris Burog
Business
man
Arun Masand
Business
man
Iris Burog
Business
Background Image
Digital Media Studies | Diploma
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Program Video 1

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Program Video 2

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Program Video 3

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Program Overview

Duration:
10 Months
Credentails:
Diploma
PTIB:
Approved

The Digital Media Studies (DMS) program (Diploma level) provides an academic pathway for international and resident students whose first language is not English (and do not meet the general English requirements for University entry) to gain the competencies in the field of digital media. On completion of the program, students can progress onto further academic options or follow a career path in digital media.

Interested student whos ESL competencies are below the minimum language proficiency requirements for the DMS Diploma program can be placed in our Intensive English for Digital Media program at the college.

The DMS program explores the interrelationship between digital media and information technology as well as new media design. Students will simultaneously upgrade their English competencies while exploring theoretical knowledge.

The Digital Media Diploma program includes seven courses of 80 hours (4 credits) each, totalling 560 hours (28 credits).

The theory courses are provided in a distributive form, via classroom, interactive/computer, and applicable activities (i.e. guest speakers, field trips). It also includes a co-op placement to apply the knowledge and skills gained in class.

Students will be able to gain work experience in a wide range of occupations related to the various ICT aspects of today’s businesses. With the foundations of a student’s training and their co-op work experience, it also allows students to determine their specific career path in the noted and other ICT areas of business.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.


Career Opportunities

The program is designed as a communication and academic pathway to lead into university programs. However, graduates can apply (language) knowledge and communication skills gained into a career path in digital media and related IT careers in the private or public sectors.

Program Details

10 Months of Theory Courses

Theory Courses
  • Social Media Marketing (80 hours)
  • Academic Writing II (80 hours)
  • Public Speaking / Presentation Skills II (80 hours)
  • Information Systems (80 hours)
  • Digital Branding (80 hours)
  • Project Marketing / Advertising (80 hours)
  • Digital Media Design (80 hours)
  • Digital Media and Society (80 hours)
  • Search Engine Optimization (80 hours)
  • Career Development (80 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (CAD) Domestic Students International Students
Tuition Fee $11,000 $17,000
Assessment Fee $200 $1,000
Application Fee $0 $250
Administration Fee $2,000 $2,000
Other Fee $150 $150
Textbook Fee $1,200 $1,200
Course Material Fees $0 $300
Total Fees $14,550 $21,900

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • Must be at least 19 years of age
  • Instruction is conducted in English. Students need to demonstrate that prior to enrollment they have the language abilities (see below) to successfully complete the program of their choice Language requirement:
    • Evidence of IELTS 5.5 (or equivalent) with no band under 5; or
    • TOEFL 46-59; or
    • PTE Academic ( Minimum 36 Overall); or
    • CLB 6; or
    • CAEL 40; or
    • CELPIP 6.5; or
    • Duolingo 75-80 (englishtest.duolingo.com/applicants); or
    • studied at a regular school where English is the language of instruction (min grade 10);
    • pass the College’s ESL placement assessment which could include an interview

  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our admissions staff.


Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Business
man
Iris Burog
Business
man
Arun Masand
Business
man
Iris Burog
Business

Hospitality and Tourism Programs

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Business Hospitality Management | Advance Diploma
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Program Video 1

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Program Video 2

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Program Video 3

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Program Overview

Duration:
20 Months
Credentails:
Advanced Diploma
PTIB:
Approved

The hospitality industry is fast growing, and it continues to provide opportunities for graduates to succeed in a wide variety of areas. This program provides a pathway for students to acquire the knowledge, skills and experience needed to work successfully in a wide range of hospitality business management careers. In collaboration with highly qualified and experienced industry professionals, this program is designed to provide students with the most updated and in-depth knowledge and skills in the hospitality world.

The 10 theory courses are provided in a blended form, via classroom, distance education, and applicable activities (i.e. guest speakers, field trips). It also includes a co-op placement to apply the knowledge and skills gained in class.Students will be able to gain work experience in hotels, airline companies, cruise ship companies, motels, recreational resorts, convention and catering firms, private inns or tour companies. Some may find jobs in food service or housing departments of public service organizations such as hospitals, colleges and universities.

Graduates will be able to use standard hotel operation systems, demonstrate deep understanding of hospitality management, practice efficient marketing and sales skills, deal with human resource issues, hospitality facilities, and front desk operations, and manage food and beverage operation and hospitality accounting procedures.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.


Career Opportunities

This program builds on the knowledge, skills, and previous experience and opens up careers in several areas, including the following National Occupational Classification (NOC) categories:

0632 – Accommodation service managers

6311 – Food service supervisors

6313 – Accommodation, travel, tourism, and related services supervisors

Dependent upon experience and individual abilities, many employers will hire graduates not only in the supervisory

positions, but other jobs within the various sections of the tourism, hospitality, and management fields.

Program Details

Theory Courses
  • ENGL120 | Academic Writing II (80 hours)
  • CMNS120 | Public Speaking – Presentation Skills II (80 hours)
  • MKTG120 | Project Marketing – Advertising (80 hours)
  • THMT101 | Tourism and Hospitality in BC (80 hours)
  • THMT120 | Supervision in the Hospitality Industry (80 hours)
  • MKTG140 | Hospitality Sales and Marketing (80 hours)
  • HRMT140 | Managing Hospitality Human Resources (80 hours)
  • CPDT101 | Career Development (80 hours)
  • DIGM120 | Digital Branding (80 hours)
  • BUSN150 | Business Research (80 hours)
Work Experience (Excluded in Associate Diploma)
  • COOP139 | Co-op Placement (780 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (CAD) International Students Domestic Students
Tuition Fee $18,000 $12,600
Assessment Fee $250 $0
Application Fee $1,000 $250
Administration Fee $2000 $200
Other Fee $300 $0
Textbook Fee $600 $600
Course Material Fees $395 $395
Total Fees $22,545 $14,045

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • High school graduates or mature student status (19 years or older at start of program)
  • Language requirement (recommended for optimum success)
    • Grade 12 level English or communications course (pass) or
    • IELTS 6.0 (5.5 Academic) or equivalent; or
    • TOEFL 60-78; or
    • CELPIP 7; or
    • CAEL 50; or
    • CLB 7; or
    • PTE Academic (Minimum 46 Overall); or
    • Duolingo 85-90 (englishtest.duolingo.com/applicants); or
    • College entrance test (63 % minimum); or equivalent

  • International students must comply with the requirements of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada in respect to study permit.
  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our staff at admissions department.


Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
Background Image
Business Hospitality Management | Post Graduate Advanced Diploma
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Program Video 1

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Program Video 2

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Program Overview

Duration:
20 Months
Credentials:
Post Graduate Advanced Diploma
PTIB:
Approved

This program is designed to provide students with the most updated and in-depth knowledge and skills in the hospitality world as well as some business understanding, including core leadership and analytics training.

Upon completion of this program, graduates will be able to demonstrate deep understanding of hospitality management, practice efficient marketing and sale skills in hospitality segments, deal with human resource issues, practice marketing techniques, and writing and public speaking. Students will be able to gain work experience in hotels, airline companies, cruise ship companies, motels, recreational resorts, convention and catering firms, private inns or tour companies. Some may find jobs in the hospitality departments of public service organizations such as hospitals, colleges and universities.

students in this program can choose to take business analytics course at either oxford or harvard. this is a separate cost. students that previously completed the business analytics course at oxford and harvard will be awarded credits towards the program.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.


Career Opportunities

banquet manager, bar staff, catering manager, catering sales manager, events manager, front desk associate, guest services coordinator, meeting specialist, public relations manager, room service manager, housekeeper supervisor, marketing coordinator, restaurant manager.

Program Details

10 Months of Theory Courses – 10 Months of Work Experience

Theory Courses
  • Tourism and Hospitality in BC (80 hours)
  • academic writing ii (80 hours)
  • public speaking / presentation skills (80 hours)
  • hospitality sales and marketing (80 hours)
  • project marketing – advertising (80 hours)
  • managing hospitality human resources (80 hours)
  • supervision in the hospitality industry (80 hours)
  • business analytics (80 hours)
  • global project management (80 hours)
  • career development (80 hours)
work experience (after theory courses completed)
  • co-op (780 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (CAD) Domestic Students International Students
Tuition Fee $15,000 $18,000
Application Fee $250 $1,000
Assessment Fee $- $250
Administrative Fee $2000 $2000
Course Materials $150 $395
Textbook Fee $1,200 $600
Other Fees $- $300
Total Fees $18,600 $22,545

tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the private training act regulation.

Requirements

  • Post-secondary graduation with at least a college diploma
  • Previous post-secondary credential or 6 months of work experience in the field of hospitality, tourism, restaurant or related industries
  • Proof of English proficiency through one of the following:
    • English 12 C+ or higher,
    • IELTS 6 (no band lower than 5.5)
    • TOEFL 60-78; or
    • PTE Academic ( Minimum 46 Overall); or
    • CLB 7; or
    • CAEL 50; or
    • CELPIP 7; or
    • Duolingo 85-90 (englishtest.duolingo.com/applicants); or
    • PLC Entrance Test 63% or above
    • High school graduation from a curriculum where English is the language of instruction such as GCSE, WAEC or O Levels
    • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our admissions staff.

  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our staff at admissions department.


Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
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Business Hospitality Management | Associate Diploma
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Program Overview

Duration:
10 Months
Credentials:
Associate Diploma
PTIB:
Approved

This program provides an academic pathway for students to acquire the knowledge, skills and fundamental experience needed to work successfully in a range of hospitality and business management careers.

The 10-course program is provided via classroom, Moodle distance education, and applicable activities (ie guest speakers, field trips). The curriculum and training methodology is meant for students to acquire the knowledge, skills, and fundamental experience needed to work successfully in a range of hospitality business management careers.

Upon completing all the requirements for graduate students will receive:

– Business-Hospitality Management Diploma from the College

The program also prepares and trains students to apply for the Serve It Right, World Host, and FoodSafe certificates.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.


Career Opportunities

Graduates of this program will be prepared for a variety of hospitality business management positions in a broad range of settings: for example, hotels, motels, resorts, restaurants, casinos, convention centers, and cruise ships, tourism services, and so forth.

NOC examples: hotel assistant manager, front desk manager, bed and breakfast operator, motel manager, reservations manager, ski resort manager, casino dealer supervisor, hotel clerk supervisor, reservations supervisor, tour guide supervisor, travel clerk supervisor.

Program Details

10 Months of Theory Courses

Theory Courses
  • Academic Writing II (80 hours)
  • Public Speaking – Presentation Skills II (80 hours)
  • Project Marketing – Advertising (80 hours)
  • Digital Branding (80 hours)
  • Business Research (80 hours)
  • Tourism and Hospitality in BC (80 hours)
  • Hospitality Sales and Marketing (80 hours)
  • Supervision in Hospitality Industry (80 hours)
  • Managing Hospitality Human Resources (80 hours)
  • Career Development (includes training for Serving It Right, FoodSafe and WorldHost) (80 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (CAD) Domestic Students International Students
Tuition Fee $15,000 $15,000
Assessment Fee $- $250
Application Fee $250 $1.000
Administration Fee $2,000 $2000
Other Fee $- $300
Textbook Fee $1,200 $1,200
Course Material $395 $395
Total Fees $18,845 $20,145

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • High school graduates or mature student status (19 years or older at start of program)
  • Language requirement
    • English 12 (C+); or
    • IELTS 6.0 (5.5 Academic); or
    • TOEFL 60-78; or
    • PTE Academic ( Minimum 46 Overall); or
    • CLB 7; or
    • CAEL 50; or
    • CELPIP 7; or
    • Duolingo 85-90 (englishtest.duolingo.com/applicants); or
    • College entrance test (63% minimum); or equivalent
  • International students must comply with the requirements of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada in respect to study permits
  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our admissions staff.


Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
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Global Restaurant Entrepreneurship Diploma
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Program Video 2

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Program Video 3

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Program Overview

Duration:
20 Months
Credentials:
Diploma
PTIB:
Approved

This program provides an academic pathway for international and resident students whose first language is not English to acquire the knowledge, skills and fundamental experience needed work successfully in a range of restaurant management careers, as well as to run their own restaurants. It also gives students co-op placement to practice skills learned in the courses.

The 10 course program is provided via classroom, Moodle distance education and applicable activities (ie guest speakers, field trips). The curriculum and training methodology is meant for international and resident students whose first language is not English to acquire the knowledge, skills and fundamental experience needed work successfully in a range of restaurant management careers, or to run their own establishment.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.


Career Opportunities

This program builds on the knowledge, skills, and previous experience and opens up careers in several areas, including the following National Occupational Classification (NOC) categories:

  • 0631 – restaurant assistant manager, banquet manager, bar manager, cafeteria manager, catering service manager, dining room manager, food services manager, hotel food and restaurant services manager, restauranteur.

Dependent upon experience and individual abilities, many employers will hire graduates not only in the supervisory positions, but other jobs within the various sections of the tourism, hospitality, and management fields.

Program Details

10 Months of Theory Courses – 10 Months of Work Experience

Theory Courses
  • Academic Writing II (80 hours)
  • Public Speaking – Presentation Skills II (80 hours)
  • Tourism and Hospitality in BC (80 hours)
  • Food and Beverage Menu Planning (80 hours)
  • Inventory Purchasing and Control (80 hours)
  • Restaurant New Menu Marketing (80 hours)
  • Restaurant Service (80 hours)
  • Hospitality Sales and Marketing (80 hours)
  • Managing Human Resource Hiring and Training (80 hours)
  • Career Development (including training for Serving It Right, FoodSafe, and WorldHost) (80 hours)
Work Experience (after theory courses completed)
  • Co-op Placement (780 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (CAD) Domestic Students International Students
Application Fee $250 $1,000
Assessment Fee $- $250
Tuition Fee $22,000 $22,000
Course Materials $1,000 $1,000
Textbook Fee $1,500 $1,500
Administration Fee $2,000 $2,000
Other Fee $- $300
Total Fees $26,750 $28,050

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • High school graduates or mature student status (19 years or older at start of program)
  • Language requirement
    • English 12 (pass); or
    • IELTS 6.0 (5.5 Academic); or
    • TOEFL 60-78; or
    • PTE Academic ( Minimum 46 Overall); or
    • CLB 7; or
    • CAEL 50; or
    • CELPIP 7; or
    • Duolingo 85-90 (englishtest.duolingo.com/applicants); or
    • College entrance test (63% minimum); or equivalent
  • International students must comply with the requirements of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada in respect to study permits
  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our admissions staff.


Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management

Business Programs

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Business Leadership | University Transfer Advanced Diploma
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Program Overview

Duration:
61 Weeks
Credentials:
University Transfer Advanced Diploma
PTIB:
Approved

The Business Leadership program enables learners to acquire skills and knowledge in key business functions such as management, marketing, and finance. The program also helps enhance relevant knowledge and skills in economics, communication, problem solving, and information and communication technology.

The program is designed to provide a broad understanding of business organisations and the environment in which they operate. It has a strong managerial focus which helps successful students progress to management roles. In addition, the wide range of options enables candidates to progress to specialist roles such as human resource management, marketing, and financial services.

The qualifications earned in the program also meet the requirements for the Scottish Qualification Authority’s (SQA) Advanced Diploma in Business. Effective in 2018, Pacific Link College became an approved SQA centre whereby graduates of the program are able to access advanced entry to universities internationally who are SQA Progression Partners, entering the second or third year of a related undergraduate degree. [More information on these partnerships can be found in the appendix of this document, “About the SQA” and from the college’s admissions department.

Our courses are provided with a diverse range of teaching methods and activity, via classroom, our learning management system, and applicable activities (i.e. guest speakers, field trips, simulations and real-world applications) with emphasis on scenarios and realistic examples of businesses.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.

Program Details

61-week program with 31 courses (1,220 hours)

College Introduction
  • CPDT100 | College Success Strategies and Orientation (20 hours)
Business Foundations
  • CMNS121 | Effective Presentations (40 hours)
  • MKTG107 | Creating a Culture of Customer Care (40 hours)
Business Term 1
  • ORGB101 | Organizational Behaviour I: Individual Processes (40 hours)
  • ITEC137 | IT Applications Software (40 hours)
  • ITEC147 | IT in Business: Spreadsheets (40 hours)
  • ECON110 | Introduction to Economics: Macroeconomics (40 hours)
  • ACCT171 | Introduction to Financial Accounting (40 hours)
  • ACCT172 | Financial Accounting: Business Decision Making (40 hours)
  • CMNS171 | Business Communication III: Reports (40 hours)
Business Term 2
  • HRMT147 | Human Resource Management: Introduction (40 hours)
  • BUSN167 | Business Law: An Introduction (40 hours)
  • ECON138 | Economics: Micro and Macro Theory (40 hours)
  • CPDT147 | Personal Development Planning (40 hours)
  • ITEC105 | Information and Communication Technology I: Systems (40 hours)
  • ITEC115 | Information and Communication Technology II: Business (40 hours)
  • BAOM197 | Business: Summative Assessment (40 hours)
Business Term 3
  • BUSN258 | Business Culture and Strategy I (40 hours)
  • BUSN268 | Business Culture and Strategy II (40 hours)
  • BUSN208 | Behavioural Skills for Business (40 hours)
  • BUSN277 | Business Contractual Relationships (40 hours)
  • MKTG267 | International Marketing: An Introduction (40 hours)
  • BLUT288 | Business: Project Investigation I (40 hours)
Business Term 4
  • ECON238 | The World Economy (40 hours)
  • ACCT278 | Preparing Financial Forecasts (40 hours)
  • BUSN298 | Statistics for Business (40 hours)
  • BLUT289 | Business: Project Investigation II (40 hours)
Career Development
  • CPDT267 | Continuous Workforce Development I (40 hours)
  • CPDT277 | Continuous Workforce Development II (40 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (CAD) International Students Domestic Students
Tuition Fee $22,500 $21,500
Assessment Fee $250 $250
Application Fee $1,000 $250
Administration Fee $2000 $2000
Other Fee $300 $0
Textbook Fee $2,500 $2,500
Course Material Fees $500 $500
Total Fees $29,050 $27,000

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • High school graduates or mature student status (19 years or older at start of program)
  • Language requirement (recommended for optimum success)
    • Grade 12 level English or communications course (pass) or
    • IELTS 6.0 General (5.5 Academic) or equivalent; or
    • CELPIP 7; or
    • College entrance test (63% minimum); or equivalent

  • International students must comply with the requirements of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada in respect to study permit.
  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our staff at admissions department.


Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management

Health Science and Community Support Programs

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Health Science Community Support and Administration | Co-operative Diploma
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Program Video 2

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Program Overview

Duration:
16 Months
Credentials:
Co-operative Diploma
PTIB:
Pending

The program is for those wanting to begin a career in the health or community support fields. A program that leads to multiple avenues for employment, it provides theoretical knowledge and training about medical terminology, hospital procedures and medical office administration to those wanting to start in the healthcare field; it also trains on related topics such as addictions support, children with special needs and mental health for those diverse fields ranging from and between medical offices to community non-profit organisations.

Other components to the program are Standard First Aid with CPR-C, AED, WHMIS, Crisis Prevention certification and FoodSafe.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.

Program Details

12 months of Theory courses + 900 hours of Work Experience

Theory Courses
  • CPDT080 | College Success Strategies and Orientation – Healthcare (20 hours)
  • CMNS089 | Canadian Interactions (40 hours)
  • ENGL099 | Business, Professional, and Technical English (40 hours)
  • CMTY101 | The Canadian Community (40 hours)
  • CMNS155 | Intercultural Business Communications (40 hours)
  • HSSW110 | Non Violent Crisis Prevention-Management (40 hours)
  • ACCT101 | Principles of Accounting (40 hours)
  • MOAA101 | Medical Terminology I (40 hours)
  • MOAA102 | Medical Terminology II (40 hours)
  • MOAA110 | Assistant Office Procedures (40 hours)
  • MOAA120 | MSP Billing (40 hours)
  • MOAA130 | Medical Transcription (40 hours)
  • CSSW105 | Child and Youth Care (40 hours)
  • CSSW106 | Assisting with Activities of Daily Living (40 hours)
  • CSSW107 | Caring for Individuals (40 hours)
  • CSSW110 | Addictions Care (40 hours)
  • CSSW115 | Support for Clients with Intellectual Disabilities (40 hours)
  • CSSW116 | Support for Clients with Mental Health (40 hours)
  • CSSW119 | Children and Youth with Disabilities (40 hours)
  • CSSW120 | Self Care (40 hours)
  • CSSW125 | Working with Families and Communities (40 hours)
  • CSSW130 | Indigenous Perspectives (40 hours)
  • CPDT085 | Career Development (40 hours)
Work Experience
  • COOP130-HSCSA | Co-operative Education: Health Science Community Support and Administration (900 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (CAD) International Students Domestic Students
Tuition Fee $17,000 $17,000
Assessment Fee $200 $0
Application Fee $1,000 $1,000
Administration Fee $2000 $2000
Other Fee $300 $0
Textbook Fee $1600 $1600
Course Material Fees $800 $800
Total Fees $22,900 $22,400

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • High school graduates or mature student status (19 years or older at start of program)
  • Language requirement (recommended for optimum success)
    • Grade 10 level English or communications course (pass) or
    • IELTS 6.0 (5.5 Academic) or equivalent; or
    • CELPIP 7; or
    • College entrance test (63% minimum); or equivalent
    • Graduation from an English-language high school curriculum such as WASC or GCSE

  • International students must comply with the requirements of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada in respect to study permit.
  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our staff at admissions department.


Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
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Health Science Community Support and Administration | Diploma
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Program Video 1

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Program Video 2

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Program Video 3

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Program Overview

Duration:
12 Months
Credentials:
Diploma
PTIB:
Pending

The program is for those wanting to begin a career in the health or community support fields. A program that leads to multiple avenues for employment, it provides theoretical knowledge and training about medical terminology, hospital procedures and medical office administration to those wanting to start in the healthcare field; it also trains on related topics such as addictions support, children with special needs and mental health for those diverse fields ranging from and between medical offices to community non-profit organisations.

Other components to the program are Standard First Aid with CPR-C, AED, WHMIS, Crisis Prevention certification and FoodSafe.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.

Career Opportunities

Graduates of this program will be prepared for a variety of hospitality business management positions in a broad range of settings: for example, hotels, motels, resorts, restaurants, casinos, convention centers, and cruise ships, tourism services, and so forth.

NOC examples: hotel assistant manager, front desk manager, bed and breakfast operator, motel manager, reservations manager, ski resort manager, casino dealer supervisor, hotel clerk supervisor, reservations supervisor, tour guide supervisor, travel clerk supervisor.

Program Details

12 Months of Theory Courses

Theory Courses
  • CPDT080 | College Success Strategies and Orientation – Healthcare (20 hours)
  • CMNS089 | Canadian Interactions (40 hours)
  • ENGL099 | Business, Professional, and Technical English (40 hours)
  • CMTY101 | The Canadian Community (40 hours)
  • CMNS155 | Intercultural Business Communications (40 hours)
  • HSSW110 | Non Violent Crisis Prevention-Management (40 hours)
  • ACCT101 | Principles of Accounting (40 hours)
  • MOAA101 | Medical Terminology I (40 hours)
  • MOAA102 | Medical Terminology II (40 hours)
  • MOAA110 | Assistant Office Procedures (40 hours)
  • MOAA120 | MSP Billing (40 hours)
  • MOAA130 | Medical Transcription (40 hours)
  • CSSW105 | Child and Youth Care (40 hours)
  • CSSW106 | Assisting with Activities of Daily Living (40 hours)
  • CSSW107 | Caring for Individuals (40 hours)
  • CSSW110 | Addictions Care (40 hours)
  • CSSW115 | Support for Clients with Intellectual Disabilities (40 hours)
  • CSSW116 | Support for Clients with Mental Health (40 hours)
  • CSSW119 | Children and Youth with Disabilities (40 hours)
  • CSSW120 | Self Care (40 hours)
  • CSSW125 | Working with Families and Communities (40 hours)
  • CSSW130 | Indigenous Perspectives (40 hours)
  • ECCE111 | Child Growth and Development: Foundations and Social Development (40 hours)
  • CPDT085 | Career Development (40 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (CAD) International Students Domestic Students
Tuition Fee $16,000 $16,000
Assessment Fee $1,000 $1,000
Application Fee $2,000 $2,000
Administration Fee $1,600 $1,600
Other Fee $800 $800
Textbook Fee $300 $0
Course Material Fees $200 $0
Total Fees $21,900 $21,400

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • High school graduates or mature student status (19 years or older at start of program)
  • Language requirement (recommended for optimum success)
    • Grade 10 level English or communication course (pass); or
    • IELTS 6.0 General (5.5 Academic) or equivalent; or
    • CELPIP 7; or
    • College entrance test (63% minimum); or equivalent; or
    • Graduation from an English-language high school curriculum such as WASC or GCSE

  • International students must comply with the requirements of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada in respect to study permits
  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our admissions staff.


Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
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Health Science Community Support and Administration | Practicum Diploma
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Program Video 1

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Program Video 2

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Program Video 3

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Program Overview

Duration:
13 Months
Credentials:
Practicum Diploma
PTIB:
Pending

The program is for those wanting to begin a career in the health or community support fields. A program that leads to multiple avenues for employment, it provides theoretical knowledge and training about medical terminology, hospital procedures and medical office administration to those wanting to start in the healthcare field; it also trains on related topics such as addictions support, children with special needs and mental health for those diverse fields ranging from and between medical offices to community non-profit organisations.

Other components to the program are Standard First Aid with CPR-C, AED, WHMIS, Crisis Prevention certification and FoodSafe.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.

Program Details

12 Months of Theory Courses + 160 hours of Work Experience

Theory Courses
  • CPDT080 | College Success Strategies and Orientation – Healthcare (20 hours)
  • CMNS089 | Canadian Interactions (40 hours)
  • ENGL099 | Business, Professional, and Technical English (40 hours)
  • CMTY101 | The Canadian Community (40 hours)
  • CMNS155 | Intercultural Business Communications (40 hours)
  • HSSW110 | Non Violent Crisis Prevention-Management (40 hours)
  • ACCT101 | Principles of Accounting (40 hours)
  • MOAA101 | Medical Terminology I (40 hours)
  • MOAA102 | Medical Terminology II (40 hours)
  • MOAA110 | Assistant Office Procedures (40 hours)
  • CSSW105 | Child and Youth Care (40 hours)
  • CSSW106 | Assisting with Activities of Daily Living (40 hours)
  • CSSW107 | Caring for Individuals (40 hours)
  • CSSW110 | Addictions Care (40 hours)
  • CSSW115 | Support for Clients with Intellectual Disabilities (40 hours)
  • CSSW116 | Support for Clients with Mental Health (40 hours)
  • CSSW119 | Children and Youth with Disabilities (40 hours)
  • CSSW120 | Self Care (40 hours)
  • CSSW125 | Working with Families and Communities (40 hours)
  • CSSW130 | Indigenous Perspectives (40 hours)
  • ECCE111 | Child Growth and Development: Foundations and Social Development (40 hours)
  • CPDT085 | Career Development (40 hours)
Practicum
  • PRAC130-HSSW | Practicum Edication (160 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (CAD) International Students Domestic Students
Tuition Fee $17,000 $17,000
Assessment Fee $1,000 $1,000
Application Fee $2,000 $2,000
Administration Fee $1600 $1600
Other Fee $800 $800
Testing/Assessment Fee $200 $0
Total Fees $22,900 $22,400

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • High school graduates or mature student status (19 years or older at start of program)
  • Language requirement (recommended for optimum success)
    • Grade 10 level English or communications course (pass) or
    • IELTS 6.0 (5.5 Academic) or equivalent; or
    • CELPIP 7; or
    • College entrance test (63% minimum); or equivalent
    • Graduation from an English-language high school curriculum such as WASC or GCSE

  • International students must comply with the requirements of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada in respect to study permit.
  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our staff at admissions department.


Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management

Certificates

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Digital Skills and Technology Certificate
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Program Video 2

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Program Overview

Duration:
3 Months
Credentials:
Certificate
PTIB:
Not Required

The Digital Skills and Technology Certificate provides the student with the knowledge of digital media design, fundamental concepts like S.E.O, branding, marketing on social media. In this program, students are required to complete a capstone project to create a prototype.

The courses are provided with a variety of activities via classroom, guest speakers, observations, in-class practice, and group work.

Students in this program will learn how to interact with the latest digital media technologies, ideate and create a prototype of an app or build a website using tools like proto.io, wordpress and wix that may be added to their portfolio.. The graduate will be confident in their decisions for their future career path or educational goals in pursuing a career in the digital media field.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.

Program Details

3 Months of Theory Courses

Theory Courses
  • CPDT100 | College Success Strategies and Orientation (20 hours)
  • DIGM140 | Digital Media Design (40 hours)
  • DIGM120 | Digital Branding (40 hours)
  • DIGM130 | Search Engine Optimization (40 hours)
  • DIGM150 | Social Media Marketing (40 hours)
  • GRPH116 | Introduction to Website Development (20 hours)
  • CAPSTN | Capstone (20 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (CAD) International Students Domestic Students
Tuition Fee $3,000 $850
Assessment Fee $250 $0
Application Fee $500 $220
Administration Fee $520 $0
Other Fee $300 $0
Textbook Fee $630 $630
Course Material Fees $300 $300
Total Fees $5,500 $2,000

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • High school graduates or mature student status
  • Language requirement (recommended for optimum success)
    • Grade 10 level English or communications course (pass) or
    • IELTS 5.0 (4.5 Academic) or equivalent; or
    • TOEFL 35-45; or
    • PTE Academic (Minimum 29 Overall); or
    • CLB 5; or
    • CAEL 30; or
    • CELPIP 6; or
    • Duolingo 65-70 (englishtest.duolingo.com/applicants); or
    • College entrance test (50% minimum); or equivalent

  • International students must comply with the requirements of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada in respect to study permit.
  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our staff at admissions department.


Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
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Cybersecurity Awareness Certificate
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Program Overview

Duration:
4 Weeks
Credentials:
Certificate
PTIB:
Not Required

The Cybersecurity Awareness Certificate provides the student with the knowledge of cyber hygiene, cyber resilience, current threats, and tools and techniques to mitigate threats in just 4 weeks.

Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to:

Define cyber hygiene, cyber security, and cyber resilience.
Form a basic understanding of cyber security threats to individuals.
Define cyber hygiene, cyber security, and cyber resilience.
Learn about unsafe online behaviours.
Cyber security tools and techniques for individuals
Methods of authentication including strong passwords
Data security and personal privacy
Define cyber hygiene, cyber security, and cyber resilience.
Skills in configuring and securing digital devices.
Contribute to cyber security in a working environment.
Learn about the most common cyber security threats to groups and organisations.
Respond appropriately to a cyber-attack.
The courses are provided with a variety of activities via classroom, guest speakers, observations, in-class practice, and group work.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.

Program Details

Theory Courses
  • CPDT100 | College Success Strategies and Orientation (20 hours)
  • CYBA101 | Introduction to Cyberattacks (20 hours)
  • CYBA102 | Cyberattack counter measures (20 hours)
  • FRAU111 | Real time fraud prevention (20 hours)
  • INFR111 | Basics of cybersecurity infrastructure (20 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (CAD) International Students Domestic Students
Tuition Fee $3,000 $850
Assessment Fee $250 $0
Application Fee $500 $220
Administration Fee $520 $0
Other Fee $300 $0
Textbook Fee $630 $630
Course Material Fees $300 $300
Total Fees $5,500 $2,000

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • High school graduates or mature student status (19 years or older at start of program)
  • Language requirement (recommended for optimum success)
    • Grade 10 level English or communications course (pass) or
    • IELTS 5.0 (4.5 Academic) or equivalent; or
    • TOEFL 35-45; or
    • CELPIP 6; or
    • CAEL 30; or
    • CLB 5; or
    • PTE Academic (Minimum 29 Overall); or
    • Duolingo 65-70 (englishtest.duolingo.com/applicants); or
    • College entrance test (50% minimum); or equivalent

  • International students must comply with the requirements of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada in respect to study permit.
  • For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, please consult with our staff at admissions department.


Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
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Intensive Academic Preparation 1
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Program Overview

Duration:
80 Hours
Credentials:
None
PTIB:
Not Required

This course is designed to develop basic academic reading skills, express thoughts and convey information in an academically appropriate written form, prepare students for the listening needs they will have in college, and develop speaking skills essential for academic success.

Emphasis is placed on developing a comfort in the classroom environment by applying the four language skills in an interactive form, integrating the functions of grammar, mechanics, and punctuation, complemented by practicing the English language in community settings.

Intensive Academic Preparation 1 is designed for students to determine their skills and knowledge in preparation of their college studies, as well as for college students who desire more reinforcement in their English language skills as they apply to their education. Successful completion of this intensive course will establish a high-intermediate level of English language fluency similar to an IELTS score of 5.5.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.

Admission Requirments

Minimum score of 45% on the college’s entrance test, an IELTS score above or equal to 4.5 (general), or other equivalents.

For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, see the specific appendix at the end of this program outline.

  • Use a variety of pre-reading strategies before reading assigned texts.
  • Check one’s understanding while reading using visualization, explaining the main ideas in one’s own words, using the five W questions to check, ask questions, and make predictions.
  • Understand the main ideas, sequence, and details of a text.
  • Annotate and take notes while reading.
  • Reflect on what one has read and on one’s reading practices.
  • Explore the structure of a text.
  • Apply dialectic note-taking.
  • Analyze content and rhetoric.
  • Analyze sentence levels.
  • Determine first, second, and third person point of view.
  • Analyze the word choice of the writer.
  • Analyze paragraphs.
  • Figure out unknown words while you read.
  • Use a dictionary and thesaurus
  • Describe the tone of a text
  • Make inferences
  • Draw conclusions about characters’ emotions
  • Set a purpose for reading

  • Understand the TOWER method of writing.
  • Organize a paragraph.
  • Interpret meaning through inferencing, summarizing, or re-stating, and scanning word choices for indications of register and tone; of context clues, symbols, and formatting in official documents
  • Critique a text.
  • Draw conclusions, synthesize and reflect on one’s reading.
  • Define plagiarism and describe how to avoid it
  • Write sentences with an understanding of sentence components and sentence structure (including fragments)
  • Summarize and paraphrase texts
  • Develop a topic sentence, use supporting ideas and transitions
  • Understand what you are writing / what is an essay, the structure of an essay, consider your audience, and how in various forms of essays: expository, narration, illustration, description, classification, process analysis, definition, comparison and contrast, and cause and effect
  • Build paragraph writing skills for different purposes: summary, analysis, synthesis, evaluation paragraphs; identify your audience; select an appropriate tone; choose appropriate and interesting content
  • Effectively determine your audience and purpose, enhance your appeal to your audience: pathos, logos, and ethos, use appropriate points of view
  • Use graphic organizers to plan your writing
  • Review and revise your writing with assessment checklists

  • Recognize how people change their tone and word choice to be formal or informal; change their word choices to speak directly or indirectly; and the differences between personal and public conversations
  • Look for patterns of formality and directness in greetings, directness or indirectness in suggestions, requests, and instructions
  • Compare how people apologize; identify personal and cultural expectations around apologies; and look for patterns of formality and directness when people apologize and respond to familiar and unfamiliar people apologizing to them
  • Compare how people share or filter the same information with different people in different ways

  • Pronounce stressed words; contracted and non-contracted words; and verb endings
  • Adjust which words we choose and how much detail we give to be appropriate in personal or public conversations
  • Use the techniques learned for researching, organizing topics, and prepare an oral presentation to your classmates

  • Build skills in vocabulary through synonyms, word families, cognates, phrasal verbs, idioms, texting abbreviations, homonyms and homophones, paraphrasing, and context clues
  • Gain accuracy through grammar practice with stative verbs and tag questions; gerunds, infinitives, and modal verbs; imperative verbs; modal verbs of advice and regret; adjectives and adverbs
  • Build one’s vocabulary through the introduction of various texts.
  • Spell words with various suffixes, silent consonants, common homonyms, common prefixes, and using the ‘i before e’ rule
  • Utilize common spelling rules, practice proper homonyms, and recognize commonly misspelled words.
  • Use punctuation correctly, including periods, question marks, exclamation marks, colons, and apostrophes
  • Use commas in a series, after transition words, in place names and dates, and with appositives
  • Use punctuation marks in direct quotations
  • Identify the subject and verb in a simple sentence.
  • Identify and correct sentence fragments and run-on sentences
  • Recognize commonly confused words and use strategies to avoid their use.
  • Use proper connotations
  • Avoid the use of slang
  • Add suffixes to words that end in a silent ‘e’
  • Add suffixes to 1-1-1 words
  • Edit text for a subject-verb agreement, shifting verb tense

  • Compare how and why different generations of people talk and write to each other; how close or distant relationships show up in talking or writing; how speakers communicate personal or impersonal obligations in talking and writing
  • Identify reasons strangers and/or familiar people talk or write to each other.
  • Adjust how we speak or write for different listeners or readers.
  • Grow fluency through writing and speaking tasks related to receiving communication and engaging respectfully in community relationships.
  • Build fluency through writing and speaking tasks related to making and responding to requests; permission, prohibition, and obligation.
  • Recognize how obligations affect formality and directness.
  • Identify rules (formal obligations) and social conventions that are personal or impersonal.
  • Look for patterns in communication when speakers or writers try to obligate others to follow rules.
  • Adjust how we speak and write to announce, discuss, or enforce rules.
  • Describe why information literacy is important
  • Learn to find high-quality texts, use the CRAP strategy, and find good material on the World Wide Web
  • Recognize when and/or why people feel an apology is appropriate
  • Adjust verbal and non-verbal communication in giving and responding to apologies
  • Build fluency through writing and speaking tasks related to making and responding to apologies and explaining actions to members of our communities
  • Identify social conventions around sharing, filtering, or withholding information
  • Look for patterns among what people think, what they say, and what they withhold
  • Build fluency through writing and speaking tasks related to description and comparisons

Program Details

  • APEN 101- Intensive Academic Preparation 1 | 80 hours

Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
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Intensive Academic Preparation 2
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Program Overview

Duration:
80 Hours
Credentials:
None
PTIB:
Not Required

This course builds on the language proficiency successfully gained in Intensive Academic Preparation 1. Students develop the ability to read and comprehend texts of moderate complexity, build on their knowledge of basic paragraph structure, grammar, and mechanics, and develop listening comprehension and speaking skills in both informal and academic situations.

Emphasis is placed on developing a comfort in the classroom environment by applying the four language skills in an interactive form, integrating the functions of grammar, mechanics, and punctuation, complemented by practicing the English language in workplace settings.

Intensive Academic Preparation 2 is designed for students to determine their skills and knowledge in preparation of their college studies, as well as for college students who desire more reinforcement in their English language skills as they apply to their education. Successful completion of this intensive course will establish a lower advanced level of English language fluency similar to an IELTS score of 6.0.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.

Admission Requirments

Minimum score of 55% on the college’s entrance test, an IELTS score above or equal to 5.0 (general), or other equivalents.

For more information on language requirements where internationally-recognized tests and other equivalencies are accepted, see the specific appendix at the end of this program outline.

  • Locate information in workplace documents
  • Identify sequence words in texts
  • Use your own experience to decide if information is accurate
  • Identify cause and effect
  • Recognize a sequence of events
  • Distinguish between fact and opinion
  • Draw inferences and conclusions
  • Analyze characters
  • Choose sources for gathering reliable information:
  • Identify the tone of a text
  • Use an atlas

  • Apply pre-writing models
  • Generate ideas in a pre-writing strategy: select and narrow a topic, apply various strategies for getting started, imagine your audience’s needs
  • Develop strong, clear thesis statements
  • Organize ideas and write an outline
  • Compose a draft essay/text by writing body paragraphs, introductory and concluding paragraphs, develop relationships between ideas (sentence-level transitions and transitions between paragraphs and sections)
  • Complete detailed workplace forms
  • Organize your writing in chronological order, an order of importance, and spatial order
  • Summarize information from a text
  • Use compound and complex sentences
  • Apply formulas and methods to write introductions, conclusions, summaries, paraphrasing, and quoting
  • Use sources correctly for crediting and citing in your writing to support ideas, document material, use quotes, and create a reference page
  • Use MLA to format documents, follow the four-step process for working with sources, and create works cited page
  • Use root words and affixes to understand words
  • Describe the purpose of persuasion, work with the structure of a persuasive essay, ways of being critical
  • Develop a convincing argument by coming up with a topic, use dialectics, organize your ideas, apply critical thinking and research, and write a persuasive essay
  • Develop ways to overcome writing anxiety and writer’s block while improving writing habits by practicing recursive writing, revise, learn how to use and fix procrastination
  • Apply methods of revision including higher and lower order concerns, reverse outlining, editing, document format, documentation style, proofreading, giving and receiving feedback, and conduct a peer review

  • Identify implied meanings in conversations
  • Distinguish between conversational and formal language

  • Clarify information
  • Discuss and respond to a story
  • Create oral summaries of information
  • Give a short presentation to a familiar audience
  • Use stressed syllables to sound out unknown words
  • Argue for and against something in discussions (and written assignments)

  • Use common prefixes, suffixes, and affixes
  • Identify the subject and verb in a sentence
  • Use pronouns correctly
  • Identify and correct sentence fragments, run-on sentences
  • Use subject-verb agreement
  • Use semi-colons in compound sentences
  • Use quotation marks
  • Use some common root words and affixes to build vocabulary
  • Use commas with introductory words and phrases, appositives, in a series
  • Use consistent verb tense
  • Know the rules for dividing words into syllables
  • Understand outcome
  • Apply knowledge gained about grammar and style, being aware of the most common errors, using a checklist, writing complete sentences, use proper punctuation, and access the best editing and grammar resources
  • Use apostrophes to show possession, in a contraction

  • Identify common Canadian workplace interactions and behaviors
  • Identify important personal management habits for Canadian workplace environments
  • Identify appropriate body language and eye contact for meetings and presentations
  • Practice dealing with complaints
  • Identify the key elements of a common feedback technique
  • Use a computer search engine
  • Tell the difference between fact and opinion

Program Details

  • APEN 102- Intensive Academic Preparation 2 | 80 hours

Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
Background Image
Career Development

Program Overview

Duration:
80 Hours
Credentials:
None
PTIB:
Not Required

This course is designed to focus on the techniques and strategies to develop one’s career plans by identifying one’s employable skills; preparing relevant information for resumes, cover letters, and job applications; ‘sell’ oneself through interviews, social media, and other methods; and prepare for the first day of one’s work experience, be it a co-op placement, practicum, volunteer position, or regular employment.

Career Development is designed for students to determine their skills and knowledge in preparation of their college studies and work life, as well as for college students who desire more reinforcement in their Canadian job applying skills as they apply to their education.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.

Program Details

Career Development (80 hours)

Requirements

  • Minimum score of 45% on the college’s entrance test, an IELTS score above or equal to 4.5 (general), or other equivalents.

Learning Objectives

  • Creating a Canadian Standard Resume
  • Reference and Cover Letter Writing, Interview Techniques
  • Interview Techniques
  • Job Search Skills

Learning Outcomes

At the end of the course, students should and will be able to:

  • Identify and list their personal, educational, and professional attributes that would successfully contribute to an employer’s selecting them as a candidate.
  • Obtain relevant personal and professional references to complement their job applications.
  • Prepare a professional resume or curriculum vitae focused on the job and career they have chosen, including in formats to submit to employers in print format and electronic formats.
  • Use various social media and other internet sites where they can promote themselves, research for job openings and trends in their chosen career, and electronically communicate for potential employment positions.
  • Write cover letters and professional e-mail and other electronic messaging to introduce themselves to potential employers.
  • Practise and be prepared to participate in employment and informational interviews.
  • Use a variety of job search techniques to identify ideal job positions that are posted, engage in cold calls and other communication to seek employment, and identify and proceed to find employment in the hidden job market.
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Advanced Academic Preparation
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Program Overview

Duration:
160 Hours
Credentials:
None
PTIB:
Not Required

This program is designed to develop moderate academic reading skills, express thoughts and convey information in an academically appropriate written form, prepare students for the listening needs they will have in college, and develop speaking skills essential for academic success.

Emphasis is placed on developing a comfort in the classroom environment by applying the four language skills in an interactive form, integrating the functions of grammar, mechanics, and punctuation, complemented by practicing the English language in workplace settings.

Advanced Academic Preparation is designed for students to determine their skills and knowledge in preparation of their college studies, as well as for college students who desire more reinforcement in their English language skills as they apply to their education.

This program is for students with who score less than 55% on the PLC entrance test to establish English language fluency similar to IELTS 6.0.

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.

Program Details

Advanced Academic Preparation (160 hours)

Fee Structure

Fees (CAD) Domestic Students International Students
Application Fee $250 $350
Tuition Fee $3,500 $3,500
Course Materials $300 $300
Textbook Fee $300 $0
All Items $4,200 $4,300

Tuition refunds are based on policy stated in the college’s enrolment agreement and bound by the Private Training Act Regulation.

Requirements

  • 17+ years of age
  • Students must score at least 45% in PLC’s entrance test.

Industry Professionals

Program Faculty

man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
man
Arun Masand
Digital Media
Studies
man
Mary Esmenda
Business hospitality
Management
man
Stuart Thom
Business Hospitality
Management
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Culture and Arts

As part of Pacific Link College’s focus on local community, it partners with arts organizations to provide two linked programs: the World Music History program at PLC and the Community Arts practical instruction program at dance and performance centers throughout Metro Vancouver. These programs allow anyone above the age of 12 to learn and experience world dance and performance styles. Partners include Shan-E-Punjab, for South Asian dance styles such as bhangra, giddha, dhol and more. (This program does not require approval from PTIB.)

The schedule and program end date are subject to change due to the student’s academic performance, course availability, academic breaks, additional electives, and study permit status.

Community Arts

This program introduces students to performance arts. Students can pick from a range of performance styles such as Bhangra and K-pop to learn.

  • Introduction to performance
  • History of performance
  • Practical performance learning
  • Student explorations intoperformance

  • Age Requirement: 12 years or above

World Music History

This program introduces students to music from around the world. It is meant to give students a basic understanding of music from different world cultures.

  • Intro – On World Music As a Concept in the History of Music Scholarship
  • The History of Music Before History
  • Encounter Music in Oceania
  • Music, History and the Sacred in South Asia
  • Korean Music Before and After the West
  • Asian Music Histories
  • Landscapes of Diaspora
  • Encountering African Music in History and Modernity
  • Disseminating World Music

  • Age Requirement: 12 years or above
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Logistics, Supply Chain And Warehousing

Logistics and Supply Chain

This program gives an introduction to basic aspects of business logistics.

  • The L.E.A.N. method of management
  • B2B and B2C relationship-building
  • General basic computer skills
  • How to use supply chains to create customer value

  • Age Requirement: minimum 18

Warehousing Operations

This program gives an introduction to basics aspects warehousing, giving a theory overview for what is practiced on the job.

Workplace Hazardous Material Information System (WHMIS) and First Aid Level 1 preparation is also done in the program.

  • Identify and use safe and proper lifting techniques
  • Explain the key principles behind safe and proper forklift and pallet jack training
  • Demonstrate the use of a radio frequency scanner
  • Explain the WHMIS principles and safety
  • Demonstrate first aid (level 1)

  • Age Requirement: minimum 18

Pacific Link College is proud to announce that our Surrey Campus is now an official IELTS testing centre through our partnership with IDP. Located in the heart of Surrey and just seconds from BC-Highway One, the PLC campus is convenient to get to, has tons of open space to engage mindfulness before starting the test and comes with free parking.

Register for your next IELTS test and choose Pacific Link College as your preferred testing centre at this link