A18-Wednesday, April 16, 1980 - North Shore News

PE KASS SIRIUS ‘ PSE SRS CON SEES

SUMMER PREPARATORY COURSES

Ease into first year with summer preparatory courses. English, Learning
Assistance, Chemistry and Mathematics are offering courses this sum-
mer to help you learn some new skills and brush up on old ones. Why wait
until fall to realize you’re missing essential skills? Plan to do well in Col-
lege. Enroll now in summer preparatory courses.

ENGLISH 010: LANGUAGE SKILLS ;

(M. T. W. Th. AUGUST 5th to 27 inclusive, 9:00 - 1:00 - A206) Registration - phone
986-1911, local 283.

An intensive Writing Workshop in the basic language Skills to enable the student toproceed without

difficulty through a regular college program Curriculum will evolve from the assessed needs of
the students. Most work will be practical.

NOTE: Pre-requisite for entrance to this course is the English Placement Test. The test may be

written on JULY 17 at 7:00 P.M. in the North Cafeteria or arrangements may be made with the
Coordinator of Composition.

instructor: Penelope Connell FEE. $21.00

L.A.P. 010: READING AND STUDY SKILLS
(T. Th. JUNE 3 to JULY 3 inclusive, 10:00 - 10:00 P.M A110) Registration - phone
986-1911 Local 353/356

This course will provide students with the rudiments of reading and study skills. Participants will
develop reading speed and comprehension, and learn study skills techniques for improving time
management, note taking, library use, textbook study. concentration and memory, essay writing
and examination taking. ;

instructor: Bev Hill

CHEMISTRY 030: AN INTRODUCTION TO CHEMISTRY

(M.W.Th. MAY 5 to JUNE 19th, 6:30 - 9:30 P.M. (NF 101) Registration - phone 986-
1911 local 292)

This course is designed for those students who have had no previous chemistry, and who wish to
go on in science. No fabs are given ~
instructor: Penny _eCouteur FEE. $21 00

MATHEMATICS 009/012:

ARITHMETIC, ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA,
INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA WITH FUNCTIONS, AND
TRIGONOMETRY

(Section 1. T. APRIL 22 to JUNE 17.6:30-9 30P.M.
Th. APRIL 24 to MAY 29,9:00- 12:00 A.M

(NF 108)

(Section 2: T JUNE 24 to SEPT... 2-6:30 - 9:30PM

Th. AUG. 7 to AUG. 28, 9:00- 12:00 A.M.

(NF 108)

These courses are offered in the Math Learning Centre on a self study format Diagnostic tests,
workbooks, video tapes and individualized instruction are available. Registration for each course
is ongoing throughout the academic year and there are no prerequisites

Math 009 - Arithmetic .

A review of the basic arithmetic operation Applications to percentage. ratio proportions, areas

and volumes. This is a self-study course primarily intended for retuming students who require a
basic math refresher.

Math 010 - Elementary Algebra

Reviews and develops basic algebraic skills necessary in the solution of algebraic equations and
the factorization of polynomials. Introduction to analytic geometry with emphasis on straight lines
Math 011 - intermediate Algebra with Functions

This course continues the development of the algebraic skills introduced in Math 010. ine-
qualities: functions, exponential and logarithmic functions. systems of linear equations. analytic
geometry with emphasis on the conic sections .

Math 012 - Trigonometry

Introduction to the trigonometnc functions. trigonometric identities. inverses. triangies, vectors
and applications.

instructors: Section 1 Phil Ward. Section 2 Ted Bentiey

FEE: 12.00

FEE $7 00

ACADEMIC SUMMER COURSES
Call 986-1911 local 213 for further information

ENGLISH 100 (Writing)

T. Th. MAY 6 through JUNE 24th 6 00 - 9 00 (4th hour 9:00 - 10:00 (A206)

This is a course in the fundamentats of good writing, giving students intensive practice in writing
for a variety of purposes, including the research essay Much attention is given to precise. ap-
propnate and effective selection of words, with progressively increasing emphasis on effective
organization and development of material. Problems with mechanics of writing (grammar, spelling,
etc} will be dealt with in brief review of sections of the Prentice-Hall Handbook for Writers (7th
ed_) and some written exercises trom the assigned Prentice-Hall Workbook. Additional work or
grammar will be available In the two-hour ‘4th hour” block, student attendance optional. time to
be arranged at the first class meeting

instructor Frances Burstein FEE $21 00
WOMEN’S STUDIES 110

M.W . MAY 5 through JUNE 239 00 12 00(4thhour 12 00 1 OOP M)(A215)
This course examines the differences in consciousness and lite patterns of women and men and
the eftect on personality development seit Concept and potential tor growth

instructor Sandra Moe

ENGLISH 104

M W MAY 5 through JUNE 231d 6 OO Y 00 (4thhour Y OO 10 OO) (A206)

in English 104 you will be 1'eading Doth novels and short stones in detail You will be encouraged
to develop your individual critical response towards this fiction in classroom discussions and
essay projects in class we shal! approach this iiterature through an analytical expenental in
vestigation Each work will be discussed primarily as an individual work of fiction and onty secon
darily as a work -evealing patterns which other tictton shares We will examine the vaned ap
proaches to the writing of fiction evidenced in the chosen texts and wilh Compare and contrast
texts where this seems appropiate

English 104 Texts:

Michael Ondaatje Coming Through Slaughter
Wm Faulkner The Sound and the F ury

DH Lawrence Women in Love

Margaret Laurence Stone Angel

instructor: Jean Cliftord

FEE $21 00

Joseph Conrad Heart of Darkness
N Kazantzahis Zorba the Greek
Personal Fictions, ed M Ondaate

FEE $21 00

MATH Ill: Caiculus il
M. T. Th. F., MAY 1st to JUNE 24th, 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 (NF101)

A study of the anti-derivative: the integral, techniques of integration and applications of the in-
tegral: sequences, infinite series and Taylor's Theorem.

Transfer Credit: U.B.C.-Math 101 SF.U -Math 152 U Vic. - Math 101
NOTE: Prerequisite: Math 110, or equivalent, with at least a “C-" grade
instructor: Ted Bentiey

PHILOSOPHY 101: INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY
M. W. MAY 5th - JUNE 23rd inclusive, 6:30 - 9:30 (A107)

This course will emphasize a careful reasoning about some of the classic, mora! and political
questions that still trouble us today

instructor: Mark Battersby FEE: $21.00

FEE: $31.50

CAREER/VOCATIONAL PROGRAM

BUSINESS OFFICE TRAINING
(986-1911 Local 235)

PART-TIME PROGRAMS IN TYPING, SHORTHAND AND BOOKKEEPING
May 5, 1980 - August 31, 1980
TYPING: .

M_T.W. and F. 8:30-10:30 a.m. plus Lab Times. Attend any or all classes during May, June. July
or August. FEE: $10.00 per month pilus book deposit

’ instructor: T.B.A. (C119, 112, 104)

All levels of typing are taught :
Students are grouped according to their ability

SHORTHAND:

M W.andF 10:30a.m.-12 30pm plus Lab Times May. June, July and August FEE: $10 00
per month plus book deposit

Instructor: B.Smith (C 104)

Gréygg or Pitman offered

Beginner or Upgrading

BOOKKEEPING:

intake June 2, ONLY - 3 month course to Trial Balance

instructor: Karen Vickers (NC 107/109) FEE $30 00 plus book deposit

BASIC TRAINING FOR SKILLS DEVELOPMENT
PROGRAM (B.T.S.D.)
(986-1911 Local 258/259)

Courses leading to Grade Eight, Ten, or Twelve equivaiency.
Day classes (full or part-time)

Evening classes

Year-round enrollment

A chance to work at your own speed

individualized instruction

Classroom Locations: (NB204/205)

FEE: $20.00 per month

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SUMMER COURSES
(986-1911 Local 396/389)

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 166

INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL MATHEMATICS

(T. and Th. July 8 - August 28th inclusive 700-10 00 p.m.) FEE: $21.00 (A107)

To stress individual development in four major areas of background difficulty: Problem analysis.
elementary algebra; basic arithmetic and mathematics. calculator operation.

instructor: T.B.A.

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 210

SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

(M. and W. July 7 - August 27 inclusive 7:00-10 00 p.m) FEE: $21 00 & $5.00 Lab Fee
(A107) :

This course ofters student a special opportunity to develop skills and concepts in areas of ‘‘small
business management” where they recognize specific, personal needs. They will tearn down-to-

earth techniques for dealing with many of the multiplicity of demands placed upon the manager of
a smait business

instructor Allen Oberndort

JUNE SPECIALS

* Women’s Resource Centre
* Counselling

* Financial Aid

* Learning Assistance Centre

Coming to the College after an absence «! a few years or tor the first time can be unnerving Set

yourself up tor a ternfic semester by coming to the June Specials" programs Meet some new
trends learn some new skills and get ac quainted with our Campus and its people

Me College is ofterning this senes of workshops 'c assist students enrolling for the first time and

those returning after an absence for Nore information on any of these programs call the
numbers given

WOMEN’S RESOURCE CENTRE
(Phone 986 1911 Local 350)

STRATEGIES FOR CONFIDENCE BUILDING
(3 Sessions T W Th JUNE 3 4and5115315pm A105)

Confidence ts not an attribute some lucky tew naturally have it is an attitude that is acquired In

this course we will be devetoping skills in assertiveness time and stress management and goal
setting Otscussion among participants will be encouraged

HOW TO DECIDE: LIFE PLANNING FOR WOMEN
(3Sessions: M, W, F. JUNE 9, 11 and 13:9:15-11:15a.m., A105)

This course is designed to help participants assess their present situation and clarify possible op-
tions for change. We will identify existing and potential skills, develop short and long term goats

and mate action plans for reaching those goals. The steps involved in decision making will be
covered.

GOING OR RETURNING TO WORK

(5 Sessions: M, T, W, Th, and F. JUNE 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13. 11:30-1:00 p.m.,
A105) ,

This workshop will cover job search techniques: How to Write a resume, Writing covering letters,

Getting references, Making contacts, Pinpointing Opportunities, How to Handle an interview,
Fielding questions, What to expect.

CLASSROOM COMMUNICATION, AND ASSERTIVENESS SKILLS

(2 Sessions: T, Th, JUNE 10 and 12, 7:00-9:00 p.m., A105)

To assist students in acquiring communication and basic assertive skills (giving an oral report,
asking questions, participating in class discussion and coping with speech anxiety).
COUNSELLING

(Phone 986-1911, Locat298)

CAREER PLANNING AND TESTING WORKSHOP FOR GRADUATING HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS

(5 Sessions: M. W. MAY 19, JUNE 9, 11, 16, and 18, 7:00-9:00 p.m. A105)

This workshop will be especially designed for students who are graduating in June, and are
uncertain about career directions. The focus will be on assessment of interests and abilities and
increasing students knowledge of career areas

NOTE: Session 1 (MAY 19th) will be used for the administration of a battery of interest tests.
while other sessions will cover the following areas.

- An overview of occupational choice-developing a ptan
- Tectniques tor researching occupationai areas
Sources of information

Self assessment exercises
Group interpretation of test results
Discussion of specific programs as per participants requests

FINANCIAL AID
(Phone 986-1911, Local 315)

MONEY MANAGEMENT
(2 Sessions, T, Th, JUNE 10 and 12, 9:15-11.15a.m., A105)

lf you have difficulty in making ends meet, try this workshop on budgeting. credit. loans, and
related topics. Handout materials will be available

‘LEARNING ASSISTANCE CENTRE
(Phone 986-1911, Local 356/353)

READING IMPROVEMENT
(4 Sessions: T, W, Th, and F, JUNE 3, 4,5 and6, 9:°15-11 15am A11Q)

Participants will {earn and practise essential reading techniques These workshops are designed
to increase reading speed.and comprehension.

LEARNING AND STUDY SKILLS

(4 Sessions: T, W, Th, and F, JUNE 3, 4,5 and 6, 11:30-1 00 p.m. A110)
Topics include time-management. note-taking, discussion skills, concentration building, examina-
tion strategies, and essay writing.

THINKING WITH CLARITY

(1 Session: M. JUNE 2, 11:30-1:00 p.m. A110)

An approach to logical thinking

CONCEPTUAL BLOCKBUSTING

(1 Session: M, JUNE 2, 1:15-3:15 p.m. A110)

Concentration on creative thinking. problem solving and goal achievement
WRITING THE COLLEGE ESSAY

(4 Sessions: MW. T, W, Th JUNE 9 10, 11 and12,1 15-3 15pm. A110)

Participants will receive a brief introduction to the approach, format. and method of the research
paper A library orientation, a note-taking method. and topic development will be included

AUGUST COUNTDOWN

* Campus Tours and Orientations

* Library Skilis

* Learning Assistance Programs

* Women’s Resource Centre Workshops
* Health Services

* Athietics

* Financial Ald Workshops

The Augus! Countdown program 1s designed to take the worry out of college assistance Perhaps
you re coming to college after an absence of a few years or tor the first time and are unsure of
what to expect Or perhaps you ve been to college recently and tound that learning and par
ticipating below your potential can be frustrating Get prepared tor a terrific semester by coming
to the August Coundown workshops Meet some new tnends learn some new skills and get ac
quainted with our Campus and tts peogie For more information on any of the programs please call

the numbers given

LYNNMOUR

CAMPUS TOUR: AUGUST 5, 1980
(ONE SESSION)

LOCATION: MEET AT THE LIBRARY

BUILDING B - SOUTH CAMPUS
TIME: 915 1015

Get to know the campus and visit our facilites

WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTRE
(Phone 986-1911 Local 350)

COMMUNICATION & ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING

(4 Sessions, M. W. F. AUGUST 8, 11, 13, and 15, 11:30 - 1:00 (A105)

Primarily for mature women, to assist students in acquiring communication skills (giving an oral
report, asking questions, participating in class discussion) and coping with speech anxiety.

HOW TO DECIDE: LIFE PLANNING FOR WOMEN

(3 Sessions, W. Th. and F. AUGUST 6, 7, and 8th, 9:15 - 11:15 (A105)

This course is designed to help participants assess their present situation and clarify possible op-

tions for change. We will identify existing and potential skills, develop short and long term goals

and make action plans for reaching those goals. The steps involved in decision making will be
covered.

GOING OR RETURNING TO WORK
(3 Sessions, M. W. Th. AUGUST 18, 20, and 21, 1.30 - 3:30 P.M. A105)

This workshop will cover job search techniques: How to write a resume, Writing covering letters.
Getting references; Making contacts. Pinpointing opportunities: How to handle an interview:
Fielding questions; What to expect.

WOMEN. AS FRIENDS

(Section 1: 3 Sessions: T. and Th. AUGUST 5, 7, 12, 11:30 - 1:00 P.M. (A105)

(Section 2: 2 Sessions: T. and Th. AUGUST 5, 7, 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. (A105)

Friendship is defined by Webster as ‘one attached to another by esteem, respect and affection.
When women examine their feelings about friendships they often find that they do not feel esteem
or respect for other women or themselves. The purpose of this workshop is to explore and create
an awareness of the barriers that prevent women trom creating friendships with each other.

Myths about women, past friendship patterns, present needs and support systems and ways to
initiate change will be examined

STUDENT ORIENTATION

(1 Session, W. AUGUST 6. 11.30 - 1.00 (A105) For further information call, 986-
1011. Local 241.

Get to know the people and services availabie to you an campus
HEALTH SERVICES

(1 Session, Monday, AUGUST 11. 1 30-3:00P M A105) Cathy Zuest
To acquaint you with the various health services available to you on Campus

LIBRARY
(986-1911 Local 241) -

A WAY THROUGH THE MAZE: LIBRARY SKILLS

(4 Sessions, T. W. Th. F. AUGUST 5. 6, 7, 8th, 1.15-3:00P M (brary, B-Building)
The Media Centre is, among other things. T V monitors, movie cameras, 16mm projectors, slide
carousels, videotapes, microfiche, periodicals and books These sessions are intended to help
the student feel at ease with all these forms of information and equipment

ATHLETICS

(986)-1911 Local 329)

PHYSICAL FITNESS WORKSHOP

(2 Sessions, Tuesday, AUGUST 5, 10:15- 11 15, Thursday, AUGUST 7 3:00 - 4:00
P.M. Fitness Centre, South Campus) Neil Chester

This workshop is intended to provide the new student with an overview of the facilities and ser-
vices available at the College Fitness Centre. information on such College programs as Disco Fit,
500 Mile ‘Runners Club. Fitness Testing and Evaluation, and Fitness Counselling, and our in-
tramural-athietics programs.

FINANCIAL AID

(986-194-1 , Local 350)

MONEY MANAGEMENT
(2 Sessions, T. Th. AUGUST 12, 14,1 15-3:00P
nie Gibbs {A105)

tt you have difficulty making ends meet. try this workshop on budgeting. credit, loans and related
topics Handout materials will be availabie and short films will be shown

M. FEE: $2.00 - instructor Con-

*LEARNING ASSISTANCE CENTRE
(986-191 1 Local 356/353)

LEARNING AND STUDY SKILLS ;
(Section 1: 4 Sessions, M T W Th AUGUST 11 12. 13and14 600 7 30PM
(A110)

(Section'2: 3 Sessions, M W F . AUGUST 18. 20, 22.11 30. 1 30PM (A110)

Study Skillsworkshops cover such topics as time management. note taking, discussion techni-
ques, study, methods, eassay wnting and exam tahung

instructor: Donna Van Norman

READING IMPROVEMENT

(Section ¥: 4 Sessions M T W Th AUGUST 11 12. 13and14,800- 1000PM
(A110)

(Secton 2. 4 Sessions M T W Th AUGUST 18 19 20and21 915 1115AM
(A110)

Aeading workshops are designed to impart basi ‘eading techniques and to increase reading
speed and comprehension

FEE NONE

Instructor. Donna Van Norman

WRITING THE COLLEGE ESSAY

(Section 1 4 Session M T W Th AUGUST 18 19 20 and 21 330 530
(A110)

FEE NONE

(Section 2. 4 Sessions WF AUGUST 13 15 20 and 22 1 30 3 30PM (A110)
An introduction to the research paper

instructor Tom McKeown FEE NONE

NOTE THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR JUNE SPECIALS
AND AUGUST COUNTDOWN WORKSHOPS

Al9-Wednesday, April 16, 1980 - North Shore News