NOTE: For descriptions of the
following courses, see the
University Transfer courses
listing on page 4 of this
brochure.

Anthropology

120-5 — Intro. to Anthropology
T 18:30-21:30

Economics

101-4 — Canadian Economics
T 18:30-21:30

200-3 — Macroeconomic

Theory W 18:30-21:30

English
010-1 — Language Skills

T 18:30-22:30
100-1 — Composition

M 18:30-22-:30
100-2 — Composition

T 18:30-22:30

103-1 — Contemporary
Literature T 18:30-22:30

Career

Art

187-1 — Crafts Instructor
Training

See description under Art Pro-
grams on page 7. W 19:00-22:00

194-1 — Fabric Arts
Th 19:00-22:00

Business Management

160-31 — Marketing
M 18:30-21:30

160-32 — Marketing
Basic Canadian marketing con-
cepts and their role within the
total Canadian economy and the
individual firm. T 18:30-21:30
163-31 — Supervisory Skills

W 18:30-21:30
171-2 — Quantitative Methods
The quantitative analytical tools
used as aids in decision-making,
stressing common statistical
methods. M 18:30-21:30

178-31 — Accounting |
M 18:30-21:30

178-32 — Accounting |
T 18:30-21:30

178-33 — Accounting I
T 18:30-21:30

— Introduction to

187-31
Business

An overview of the theoretical
framework of the task of manage-

ment. T 18:30-21:30

210-31 — Small Business Mgt.

Th 18:30-21:30
240-31 — Canadian Business
Law | Th 18:30-21:30
255-31 — Financial Accounting
I W 18:30-21:30
260-31 — Finance |
An in-depth study of the financial
manager's responsibilities.

M 18:30-21:30
"264-31 — Cost & Managerial
Accounting | T 18:30-21:30
275-31 Mazketing Research

W 18:30-21:30

Communications
1501 — Basic Communications
T 18:30-21:30

University Transfer

180-1 — Creative Writing
T 18:30-22:39

201-1 — English Literature
Since 1660 T 18:30-22:30
212-1 — World Literature to
1780 M 18:30-22:30
Fine Aris
100-1 — History of Art!

TA 18:30-21:30

220-1 — Italian Renaissance
Art

M 18:30-21:30
French
100-1 — * Beginner's French

M 18:30-22:30
12041 — University Preparatory
!

French
M 18:30-20:30, W 19:30-21:30

Geography
100-3 — Human Geography
W 18:30-21:30

1086-3 — B.C.: A Regional
Analysis 18:30-21:30

29 - Sunday, August 23, 1987 —- North Shore News

German
100-1 — * Beginning German
M 19:30-21:30, W 18:30-20:30
History
205-1 — British Columbia
W 18:30-21:30

Matheniatics
009-3 — Arithmetic
T 18:30-21:30

010-3 —- Elementary Algebra
T 18:30-21:30

011-3 — Intermediate Algebra
T 18:30-21:30

012-3 — Trigonometry
T 18:30-21:30

Philosophy

101-3 — Introducto

Philosophy Th 18:30-21:30

110-1 — Logical Self-Defense
W 18:30-21:30

eee

Political Studies

201-1 — International
Relations Th 18:30-21:30

Psychology

100-9 — Intro. to Psychology
Th 18:30-22:30

2221 — Abnormai Psychology
W 18:30-22:30

Sociology

100-3 — Social Structures
T 18:30-21:30

Theatre
100-3 — Acting! T 18:30-22:30

200-1 — * Script and Stage
Th 18:30-22:30

* These courses also have labs
in which students must register.
Consult the College Timetable for
Cetails.

eee

190-41 — Magazine Article
Writing W 19:00-22:00
190-2 — Magazine Article
Writing M 0900-12:00

280-1 — Marketing Commercial
Fiction - T 19:00-22:00

Computer
Management

(Business Management)

180-31 — Intro. to Bus.
Computers M 18:30-21:30
180-32 — Intra. fo Bus.
Computers T 18:30-21:30
222-31 — Use of Business
Microcomputers W £ 18:30-21:30

Early Childhood

Education

2624 — Special Education
W 19:00-21:30

351-1 — Family/School/ .
Community M 19:00-21:30

English as a
Second Language

050-1 — Advanced Level
Improvement in oral English —
speaking, pronunciation arid
idioms. W 18:30-21:30
091-1 — Written English

Verbal and Written English for
students who wish to study at the
college level. M 18:30-21:30

Legal Assistant

Studies

150-2 — Intro. to the Study of
Law I (at V1) W 18:30-21:30
253-1 — Company Law (at VI)
An examination of the law relating
to Business Associations in
Canada, including a section on
the Vancouver Stock Exchange
practice. T 18:30-21:30
255-1 — (at VVI) Real Property

A brief survey of the common law
relating to real property, with a
Particular emphasis on problems

that may arise in conveyances.
M 18:30-21:30

Media

065-1 — Media Studies

An introductory analysis and
historical overview of media,
especially film, combining
aesthetic concepts, production
techniques, and theoretical foun-
dations. M 19:00-22:00
0741 — Basic Filmmaking

A practical and theoretical course
in cinematography. 7 19:00-22-00
090-1 — Computers in Media |
Use of computers as a production
tool in layout and design for

media applications, i.e. slide/tape,
video, and print material produc-
tion. T 19:00-22:00

Niedical Office
Assistant

1124 — Medical Terminology II

Prerequisite: working with medical
terminology or Level | medical ter-
minology course. 7h 18:00-22:00

Music**

ENS 1104 Orchestra |
T 19:00-22:00

ENS 135-1 Stage Band
Th 19:00-21:00

ENS 210-1 Orchestra III
T 19:00-22:00

ENS 225-1 Stage Band Hil
Th 19:00-21:00.

**See course descriptions under
University Transfer Courses on
page 4.

Office Technology

BOT 120-1 Intro. to the
Typewriter Keyboard
M/W 18:00-20:00

BOT 121-1 Typing Skili ;
Development M/W 18:00-20:00

OTEC 051-1 Micro Word
Processing
Training on the IBM pc microcom-
puters using Word Perfect soft-
ware, (Sept/Oct. only). Prere-
uisite typing 40 wom.

4 5p Th 18:00-22:00
OTEC 105-1 Electronic Book-
keeping Ii
Use of accounting application pro-
grams for entering, storing, and
retrieving records, and producing
reports of the financial activities
of a business. (Sept./Oct. only).
Prerequisite Bookkeeping.

M 18:00-22:00

Communications Courses

150 — Basic Communications

Development of writing and speaking skills, with material largely
related to specific career goals. Extensive practice in improving
English basics, numerous writing assignments, and at least one

spoken presentation.

190 — Magazine Article Writing

T 18:30-21:30

Researching and writing articles for publication in news media and .
magazines, especiaily “trade” and speciai-interest periodicals. |
Students will write three articles in suitable format, and submit

them for publication in established periodicals.

W 19:00-22:00 or M 09:00-12:00

280 — Marketing Commercial Fiction

Preparing short stories and novels in commercial genres such as
mysteries, romances, thrillers, and science fiction. Students should
discuss their plans with the instructor before registering — call
Crawtord Kilian at 986-1911, loca! 2585.

arena mn

T 19:00-22:C9

ements