30 - Sunday, August 23, 1987 - North Shore News

At Capilano College Academic students can
programs, such as Education, Pre-Dentistry,

two years of a General Arts or Science degree.

Begin a program of study at
Capilano College leading to a
University degree through full-
time or part-time study, or
pursue a personal interest on a
credit or audit basis.

Any of the following courses
that are offered in the evening
are listed in the Evening
Courses section of this
brochure. The rest are offered
during the day. For details on
the days and times of these
courses, consult the College
Timetable which is available
from the Registrar’s office.
Please note that some courses
have both day and evening
sections.

Anthropology

120 — Introduction to Social
Anthropology

A survey of the discipline to
include a brief introduction to
human evolution and our place
among the primates; structure
and organization of society; social
institutions of non-Western
cultures.

123 — Introduction to
Archaelogy and the Prehistoric
Past

A survey of the goals of
Archaeology, its theoretical
framework, and the methods and
techniques used to treat material.
Relationships with other
disciplines, both in social and
natural sciences.

200 — Intermediate Social
Anthropology

A study of the social structure
and organization of various
cultures of the warld. Emphasis
on the dynamics of culture, the
cross-cultural approach, the
theoretical issues in Anthropology.

Biology

104 — Human Biology

The first semester of a course
designed as a laboratory science
elective for students who do not
plan to take further courses in
biology. Basic principles of human
biology are presented and the
impact of the environment upon
humans is evaluated.

108 — Basic Introductory
Biology

This covers the course content of
Biology 110 and provides the
background necessary for
students who have not taken both
Biology 12 and Chemistry 11. On
successful completion of this
course students are qualified to
take Biology 111.

110 — introductory Biology |
The standard introductory biology
course for students who plan to
take further courses in science.
Major topics include the origin of
life, cell structure and function,
cell division, introductory genetics,
and development.

110 —- SPL—Introductory
Biology !

A self-study course equivalent to
Biology 110, open to all students
but designed specifically for those
who are unable to attend the
Lynnmour Campus or a satellite
centre on a regular basis, or who
have timetable problems. Labs will
be done on the same basis as
regular Biology 111 sections.

200 — Genetics |

An introduction to the principles
and mechanisms of heredity with
emphasis on an analytical
approach to classical genetics,
genetics of humans and
population genetics. Laboratory
experiments and projects will be
an important component of this
course.

212 — Invertebrate Zoology

A comparative survey of the

UNIVERSITY TRANSFER PROGRAMS

Commerce .

‘Students: taking Capilano College's two year Commerce program
can transfer directly into. the third year of UBC’s four year

Commerce. Program. For more information call the Advising Centre

ai 984-4890.°-.

Bachelor of Music Transfer

This program provides the first two years of a Bachelor of Music
degree or Education degree, Music Major. Several courses also
_carry transfer to a Bachvlor of Arts degree. For information call the

Music Department at 984-4951.

Scientific Computing Applications Technology

S.C.A.T.

The Department of Computing Science offers a two-year program
leading to a Diploma of Technology in Scientific Computing
Applications. This is the only program in the province that is
oriented primarily to technical software development and
applications. The major portion of the program is university
transferable, so that students can continue their studies after
completion of the program without loss of credit. Contact the
Computing Science Coordinator, 984-4955, for details.

International Studies Co-operative Pregram

Persons who already have a university degree, or those with
extensive business experience are eligible to enroll in the
International Studies Co-operative Program, which provides training
to Canadians who are considering international careers. Courses
cover the economic, politicai, geographic, cultural, social and
business dynamics of the Pacific Basin region, and students are
required to take language training. The program concludes with a
co-op job placement in Canada or overseas. For information contact
the Program Coordinator, 984-4981.

major phyla and classes of
invertebrates with emphasis upon
phylogeny, adaptive biology and
ecology of each group. The
laboratory complements the
lecture components and includes
a three-day field trip to the
Bamfield Marine Station.

214 — Cell Biology |-Structura!
Basis

An integrated study of cell
structure and function as
determined by electron
microscopy; ultrastructure will be
related to cell physiology and
biochemistry. Interrelations among
the various components are
discussed from an evolutionary
viewpoint.

220 — Principles of
Microbiology

A comprehensive treatment of
introductory microbiology. The
origin, basic structure, growth and
metabolism of micro-organisms
will be discussed. The fab
provides practical experience in
standard microbial techniques.

Chemistry

104 — Fundamentais of
Chemistry

A course specifically designed for
non-science students who need
first-year chemistry requirements
for nursing, home economics and
physical education, etc. A study of
chemical principles; stoichiometry;
tie chemica: bond; atomic
structure; chemical periodicity;
introductory thermochemistry;
gases.

108 — Basic Chemistry

This course covers the materia! of
Chemistry 110 and provides the
background necessary for
students who have not taken
Chemistry 12.

110 — Principles and Methods
of Chemistry

A course for students who pian
careers in science. Stoichiometry;
the gaseous state; solids; liquids;
solutions; atomic structure; the
periodic system; chemical
bonding; thermochemistry.

110 — SPL~-Principles and
Methods of Chemistry

A self-study course equivalent in
content to Chemistry 110, open to
any student but designed for
those who are unable to attend
the Lynnmour Campus, or a
satellite centre, on a regular basis.
411 — SPL—Principles and
Methods of Chemistry

A self-study course equivalent in
content to Chemistry 111; the
follow-up course to Chem 110.
200 — Organic Chemistry

A study of nomenclature;
structure and spectroscopy of
organic molecules, alkanes,
alkenes, organometallic
compounds, alcohols, ethers, alky|
halides; mechanisms and
stereochemistry.

204 — Introduction to Physical
Inorganic Chemistry

A study of gases,
thermodynamics,
thermochemistry, equilibrium,
electrochemistry, solutions,
quantitative inorganic analysis.
Biological applications of these
topics is stressed.

take courses equivalent to the first year or two of most ‘‘professional’’ university
Pre-Medicine, Biochemistry, Agriculture Science or Engineering, or can take the first

Chinese

100 - First Year Chinese
Introduction to Mandarin Chinese
as it is spoken in Mainland China
today. Emphasis is on basic
phonetics, tones, pronunciation,
grammar, writing and
conversation.

Commerce

290 — Quantitative Methocis
for Business

Standard quantitative methods
used in business and industry,
including decision theory and
basic probability, and the use of
computer software packages for
these applications.

292 — Principles of
Organizational Behavior

An exploration of organizations
and the behaviour of individuals
within organizations; their
relationships with others within
the organization; group structure
and dynamics; and influences on
organizational effectiveness.

293 — Financial Accounting
Students will gain a sufficient
understanding of basic accounting
principles and concepts to apply
them to economic events and
transactions; analyze, interpret
and evaluate (at an introductory
level) published financial
statements, properly record
transactions and understand their
impact.

Computing Science

100 — Introduction to
Programming in BASIC

An introduction to computers and
computer programming for non-
science students. Topics covered
include principles of problem-
solving and algorithm design;
computers and their O/S;
applications to problems in
statistics, data processing,
accounting, social sciences,
entertainment.

103 — Introduction to
Programming in Pascal

A general understanding of
computers and principles of
programming with specific
experience in writing and
executing programs. Applications
stress scientific and statistical
calculations as well as data
processing problems.

105 — Program Design
Continuation of Comp 103;
experience in application
programming and programming
methodology; emphasis on larger
projects with a scientific
orientation; projects will include
problem specification, program
design, validation, evaluation,
documentation.

131 — The C Programming
Language

An introduction to C for students
with previous experience in
Pascal or a similar language.
Students will be able to write
application programs in C using
most features of the language.
222 — Data Structures and
Program Organization
Organizations of programs and
their data structures; methods of
modular program design, use of
procedures, constructs for flow of
control: machine level data types,