Tuesday, 30 July 2013

DURHAM COLLEGE

YEAR 1 COSTS
TUITION FEES (INTERNATIONAL): $ 11,819  (6.27 LAKHS)
STUDENT INCIDENTAL FEES: $ 990  (52000 RS)
LAB, SUPPLIES AND CONSUMABLE FEES: $ 300 (15000 RS)

ABOVE FEES DO NOT INCLUDE TEXTBOOKS.
IELTS – 6.0

Computer Systems Technology (three-year)
(MTCU-approved program title: Computer Systems Technology)
PROGRAM OF STUDY
YEAR 1 – SEMESTER 1
BUSINESSSYSTEMSFUNDAMENTALS(BUSF1200)
COMMUNICATIONSIFORIT(COMM3201)
DATACOMMUNICATIONS&NETWORKINGI(DCOM1100)
INTRODUCTIONTODATABASE(DBAS1201)
INTRODUCTIONTOPROGRAMMING(PROG1205)
MATHEMATICSFORIT(MATH1110)
YEAR 1 – SEMESTER 2
COMPUTEROPERATINGSYSTEMS(COPS1104)
COMPUTERSYSTEMS(OSX)(CSYS3122)
COMPUTERSYSTEMSI(CSYS1122)
DATACOMMUNICATIONS&NETWORKINGII(DCOM2100)
INTERNETDEVELOPMENTI(INTN2201)
INTRODUCTIONTOC++PROGRAMMING(CPRG3202)
YEAR 2 – SEMESTER 3
COMMUNICATIONSIIFORIT(COMM4201)
COMPUTERSYSTEMSII(CSYS2122)
DATACOMMUNICATIONS&NETWORKINGIII(DCOM3100)
NETWORKADMINISTRATIONI(NETW4102)
PROJECTMANAGEMENT(PROJ6101)
SCRIPTING&AUTOMATIONI(PROG3103)
YEAR 2 – SEMESTER 4
DATACOMMUNICATIONS&NETWORKINGIV(DCOM4100)
ETHICS,TECHNOLOGY&FORENSICCOMPUTING(GNED1504)
GENERALEDUCATIONELECTIVE(GNED0000)
NETWORKADMINISTRATIONII(NETW5100)
NOVELLADMINISTRATION(NETW4101)
SCRIPTING&AUTOMATIONII(PROG4103)
YEAR 3 – SEMESTER 5
CCNASECURITY(SECR1100)
CLIENT/SERVERCOMPUTINGI(CLNT1101)
DATACOMMUNICATIONS&NETWORKING(DCOM5100)
FIELDPLACEMENTSEMINARCSTY(FWKC5101)
NETWORKADMINISTRATIONIII(NETW6100)
YEAR 3 – SEMESTER 6
CLIENT/SERVERCOMPUTINGII(CLNT2101)
FIELDPLACEMENT–CSTY(FWKC6101)
NETWORKADMINISTRATIONIV(NETW7100)
NETWORKADMINISTRATIONV(NETW8100)
UNIFIEDCOMMUNICATIONS(VOIP2100)
For course descriptions, please visitwww.durhamcollege.ca/programs.
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION
Graduates of the three-year Computer Systems
Technology program will be ready to meet the information
technology (IT) needs of the business, industry, service
and government sectors.
You will be trained to plan, implement and analyze IT
solutions based on various operating systems,
networking technologies and computer programming
languages. The curriculum addresses:
• Advanced topics in network management;
• Communication protocols;
• Mail servers;
• Security; and
• Unified communications enterprise-level management
of server platforms.
As a graduate, you will have the skills and expertise
required to be an active participant in the planning and
implementation of the information security programs and
procedures required by modern organizations due to
increasingly stringent reporting and privacy regulations.
You will also be able to deploy Internet servers for web,
email and network services.
The multiple skills you will gain through this program
will enable you to challenge for industry recognized
certifications including Cisco (e.g. CCNA, CCNP and
CCSP) Microsoft (e.g. MCTS, MCITP, MCSE) and
CompTIA (e.g. A+, Network+, Server+, Security+ and
Linux+).
Note: To ensure you make an informed decision about your IT career
path, a common first semester is offered for the Computer Systems
Technician, Computer Systems Technology, Computer Programmer and
Computer Programmer Analyst programs. This approach will give you
an opportunity to explore the systems/programming applications and
networking/hardware applications of the IT sector. At the end of the first
semester you will select your program of choice.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR DEGREE
COMPLETION OR ADDITIONAL
CREDENTIALS
Qualified graduates can go on to take Durham College’s
Human Resources Management graduate certificate
program or may be eligible to apply their academic
credits toward further study through Durham College’s
partnerships with many Canadian and international
colleges and universities. Please see Page 32 or visit
www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide.
MOBILE LEARNING AT
DURHAM COLLEGE
As a student enrolled in a mobile learning program, you
will experience an exceptional learning experience
through the use of mobile technology including bringing
your own laptop to the college and becoming part of our
mobile environment for the duration of your program –
gaining the advanced technical skills and knowledge
needed for a strong edge in your career.
Mobile Learning programs provide:
• Access to common study areas with desktop
computers and wireless connectivity;
• Access to the Durham College Service Desk portal for
campus technology information, advice, online
support and self help;
• Access to electronic test and assignment results,
lecture notes, online discussion groups and resources
from anywhere in the world;
• Direct faculty communication and collaborative
learning;
• Electronic access to course materials; and
• Wired and wireless connectivity on campus including
networked classrooms and labs.
How mobile learning works:
• Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your
choosing including all of the hardware and software
components required by your respective program
(unless your program requires server-based software
or software that can only be provided by the college);
• A Mobile Learning FAQ list is posted on the mobile
learning website;
• Discounted software (e.g. Adobe) is available for
purchase from the Campus Bookstore; and
• Specific laptop requirements are available at
www.durhamcollege.ca/mobile (updated
requirements are posted in May each year).
For information, visit www.durhamcollege.ca/mobile.
FIELD PLACEMENT
During your final semester, you will be required to work
100 hours in a relevant IT industry field placement to gain
valuable, hands-on work experience. The experience will
enable you to put classroom learning into practice and
provide valuable contacts for future careers.
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
Ontario Secondary School Diploma, General Educational
Development, Academic and Career Entrance – College
Prep Level or Mature Student Status plus senior level
(Grade 11 or higher) subject credits, college preparation
(C), university/college preparation (M), university
preparation (U) or post-secondary (college or university)
in:
• Grade 12 English;
• Grade 12 mathematics; and
• Electronics and computer studies (recommended).
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES:
• Computer system administration;
• Data centre administrator;
• Network administration;
• Network security analyst;
• Network support technologist; and
• Software and hardware support technologist.

Computer Programmer Analyst (three-year)
(MTCU-approved program title: Computer Programmer Analys
PROGRAM OF STUDY
YEAR 1 – SEMESTER 1
BUSINESSSYSTEMSFUNDAMENTALS(BUSF1200)
COMMUNICATIONSIFORIT(COMM3201)
DATACOMMUNICATIONS&NETWORKINGI(DCOM1100)
INTRODUCTIONTODATABASES(DBAS1201)
INTRODUCTIONTOPROGRAMMING(PROG1205)
MATHEMATICSFORIT(MATH1110)
YEAR 1 – SEMESTER 2
COMPUTEROPERATINGSYSTEMS(COPS1104)
COMPUTERSYSTEMSI(CSYS1122)
INTERNETDEVELOPMENTI(INTN2201)
INTROTOC++PROGRAMMING(CPRG3202)
SYSTEMSANALYSIS&DESIGN(SAAD3203)
VISUALBASICI(VISB3202)
YEAR 2 – SEMESTER 3
ACCOUNTINGI(ACCT1200)
C++PROGRAMMINGII(CPRG4202)
COBOLPROGRAMMINGI(COBL3201)
COMMUNICATIONSIIFORIT(COMM4201)
HUMANRESOURCESMANAGEMENT(HRM1200)
INTERNETDEVELOPMENTII(INTN3201)
MARKETINGI(MKTG1200)
OPERATIONSMANAGEMENTI(*OPER1200)
YEAR 2 – SEMESTER 4
ACCOUNTINGII(ACCT2200)
C++PROGRAMMING(DNET4200)
COBOLPROGRAMMINGII(COBL4200)
HUMANRESOURCEMANAGEMENTII(HRM2200)
IT&SOCIETY(SOCI4200)
JAVADEVELOPMENT(JAVA5203)
MARKETINGII(MKTG2200)
OPERATIONSMANAGEMENTII(OPER2200)
VISUALBASICII(VISB6201)
YEAR 3 – SEMESTER 5
DATABASEDEVELOPMENTI(DBAS5206)
FIELDPLACEMENTSEMINAR–CPA(FWKI6203)
GENERALEDUCATIONELECTIVE(GNED0000)
ONLINEPROGRAMMINGI(CICS5205)
PCHELPDESK(COMP4207)
PROJECTMANAGEMENT(PROJ3202)
STATISTICSI(MATH2201)
YEAR 3 – SEMESTER 6
DATABASEDEVELOPMENTII(DBAS6206)
EMERGINGTECHNOLOGIES(TECH6200)
FIELDPLACEMENT–CPA(FWKI6204)
INTERNETDEVELOPMENTIII(INTN6203)
NETPROGRAMMING(DNET4201)
ONLINEPROGRAMMINGII(CICS6205)
For course descriptions, please visitwww.durhamcollege.ca/programs.
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION
This program offers comprehensive study in information
technology, systems methodologies and application
programming, built on a solid foundation of business
expertise. The curriculum includes in-depth instruction
and the practical application of structured, mainframe
and object-oriented programming languages.
Additionally, you will receive extensive training in:
• Database administration;
• Internet development; and
• Project management.
You will work independently and in a team to create
course deliverables. As a graduate you will begin your
career in programming, microcomputer support or
computer operations. With experience, you will then
advance to a systems analyst position with responsibility
for the design and planning of system networks; a
technical support position; or a management position in
programming, operations or other area.
Note: To ensure you make an informed decision about your information
technology (IT) career path, a common first semester is offered for the
Computer Systems Technician, Computer Systems Technology,
Computer Programmer and Computer Programmer Analyst programs.
This approach will give you an opportunity to explore the
systems/programming applications and networking/hardware
applications of the IT sector. At the end of the first semester you will
select your program of choice.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR DEGREE
COMPLETION OR ADDITIONAL
CREDENTIALS
Qualified graduates can go on to take Durham College’s
Human Resources Management graduate certificate
program or may be eligible to apply their academic
credits toward further study through Durham College’s
partnerships with many Canadian and international
colleges and universities. Please see Page 32 or visit
www.durhamcollege.ca/transferguide.
MOBILE LEARNING AT
DURHAM COLLEGE
As a student enrolled in a mobile learning program, you
will experience an exceptional learning experience
through the use of mobile technology including bringing
your own laptop to the college and becoming part of our
mobile environment for the duration of your program –
gaining the advanced technical skills and knowledge
needed for a strong edge in your career.
Mobile Learning programs provide:
• Access to common study areas with desktop
computers and wireless connectivity;
• Access to the Durham College Service Desk portal for
campus technology information, advice, online
support and self help;
• Access to electronic test and assignment results,
lecture notes, online discussion groups and resources
from anywhere in the world;
• Direct faculty communication and collaborative
learning;
• Electronic access to course materials; and
• Wired and wireless connectivity on campus including
networked classrooms and labs.
How mobile learning works:
• Acquire your own laptop from a vendor of your
choosing including all of the hardware and software
components required by your respective program
(unless your program requires server-based software
or software that can only be provided by the college);
• A Mobile Learning FAQ list is posted on the mobile
learning website;
• Discounted software (e.g. Adobe) is available for
purchase from the Campus Bookstore; and
• Specific laptop requirements are available at
www.durhamcollege.ca/mobile (updated
requirements are posted in May each year).
For information, visit www.durhamcollege.ca/mobile.
FIELD PLACEMENT
You will participate in a four-week, 150-hour work
placement at the end of Semester 6. This will give you
practical IT experience supporting an enterprise or
business function and give you an opportunity to apply
the theories and concepts learned.
INTERNSHIP
An internship is paid employment that enables you to gain
longer-term practicalwork experience directly related to
your area of study. Internships are optional and last four,
12 or 16 months. You can participate in the internship
program prior to your final year of study and then return
to Durham College to complete your diploma
requirements.
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
Ontario Secondary School Diploma, General Educational
Development, Academic and Career Entrance – College
Prep Level or Mature Student Status plus senior level
(Grade 11 or higher) subject credits, college preparation
(C), university/college preparation (M), university
preparation (U) or post-secondary (college or university
in:
• Grade 12 English; and
• Grade 12 mathematics.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES:
• Application development;
• Business analyst;
• Internet development and e-commerce;
• Project management;
• Software and database development/support;
• Systems analysis/design; and

• User support.

Culinary

Culinary Management (Co-op)
Hospitality
Georgian College
24 months
Diploma
Fees CAD 25375.32
SEP/JAN
Culinary Skills - Chef Training
Hospitality
Georgian College
12 months
Certificate
Fees CAD 12811.58
SEP/JAN

Culinary Management  Hospitality tourism LAMBTON - Sarnia 24 months Diploma FEES CAD 12483 *2 SEP/JAN

Culinary Arts Creative Arts Red River College 24 months Diploma FEES CAD 11250 *2 Jan/May/Sep

Culinary Management  Hospitality tourism LAMBTON - Sarnia 24 months Diploma Fees CAD 12483 *2 SEP/JAN

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Dalhousie University - Nova Scotia

www.sanctatrinitas.com 

Computer Science
Master of Computer Science (MCSc)
Master of Applied Computer Science (MACSc)
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)

Overview
The Faculty of Computer Science offers both Master’s and Doctoral degree programs. The Master’s program is available either with a traditional research-oriented thesis option, or with a project option and more courses designed for students interested in an advanced professional degree. Research in the Faculty has an interdisciplinary approach. There are approximately 30 full-time professors in the Faculty, and approximately 200 students registered in the Master’s and Doctoral programs.
Length of Program
·         MCSc - typical time to complete is 2 years
·         MACSc - typical time to complete is 2 years
·         PhD - typical time to complete is 3-4 years
Research Areas
·         Visual Analytics
·         Text and Data Analytics
·         Networks and Security
·         Wireless networks and Security
·         Human-Computer Interaction and Ubiquitous Computing
·         Visualization, New Media and Image Processing
·         Mobile Graphics
·         Theory and Algorithms
·         Genetic Algorithms and Evolutionary Computing
·         Bioinformatics
·         Health Informatics
·         Autonomous Robots
Admission Requirements
Candidates must satisfy the general requirements for admission to the Faculty of Graduate Studies. To be admitted to the MCSc or MACSc all students must have completed an undergraduate program in Computer Science with high standing. Students with high standing in a non-computer science undergraduate program may be admitted to the MACSc program with an additional requirement of core undergraduate Computer Science courses in addition to the graduate Computer Science courses. To be admitted to the PhD program all students must have completed a thesis-based Master's degree in Computer Science

GEORGIAN COLLEGE - CANADA

www.sanctatrinitas.com 

Pre-service Firefighter Education and Training
Program Outline 2013-2014
Fees – 21555 CAD 

Program Information

Major: FIRE
Length: 16 months
Effective Dates: 2013-2014
Delivery: 3 Semesters
Stay back – up to 2 years
Part Time Work – 20 hrs/week
IELTS – 6.0
Upon successful completion of the Pre-Service program, the graduate will undergo provincial testing of the Office of the Fire Marshal. Upon being hired by a fire department and after a time period deemed appropriate by the chief, the firefighter may apply to the Ontario Fire College (OFC) to receive the OFC Certificate of Achievement.

Content will provide the successful graduate with knowledge and skills in the following areas: basic fire science, fire suppression principles and practise, firefighter first responder emergency patient care, fire prevention/public education, and specialty modules such as confined space and environmental hazards.


Program Learning Outcomes

The graduate has reliably demonstrated the ability to:
§  apply skills and knowledge associated with efficient and effective fire services
§  develop the necessary vocational, general education, and generic skills that promote career path eligibility and lifelong learning
§  meet the ethical, legal and safety requirements inherent in professional fireservices
§  engage safe practices and techniques when using fire department apparatus, tools and equipment
§  effectively communicate, both verbally and in writing, using common fire service terminology
§  interact effectively with other members of the critical care team within diverse communities
§  participate in community and civic learning experiences
§  apply environmentally conscious behaviour in professional and personal life.

Mandatory Courses


FIRE1000 Introduction to Fire Service
FIRE1019 Public Education and Introduction to Fire Protection Systems
FIRE1027 Rescue and Protective Equipment
FIRE1028 Firefighter Emergency Patient Care 1 Theory
FIRE1029 Firefighter Emergency Patient Care 1 Practical
FIRE1030 Fireground Operations 1 Practical
FIRE1032 Fire Safety Inspections for Firefighters
FIRE1033 Firefighter Emergency Patient Care 2 Theory
FIRE1034 Firefighter Emergency Patient Care 2 Practical
FIRE1039 Fireground Operations 2 Practical
FIRE1040 Vehicle Rescue and Extrication Theory
FIRE1041 Vehicle Rescue and Extrication Practical
FIRE1046 Apparatus Safety and Communications
FIRE1048 Incident Management and Firefighter Survival
FIRE1049 Firefighting Techniques 1 Theory
FIRE1050 Firefighting Techniques 1 Practical
FIRE1051 Specialized Rescue Operations Theory
FIRE1052 Specialized Rescue Operations Practical
FIRE1054 Hazmat Operations and Building Construction Theory
FIRE1055 Hazmat Operations and Building Construction Practical
FIRE1056 Firefighting Techniques 2 Theory
FIRE1057 Firefighting Techniques 2 Practical
FIRE1060 Fitness 1
FIRE1061 Pre-Graduate Experience 1
FIRE1062 Career Preparation for Firefighting and Fitness 2
FIRE1063 Pre-Graduate Experience 2
FIRE1064 Pre-Graduate Experience 3
FIRE1065 Pre-Graduate Experience 4
FIRE1066 Pre-Graduate Experience 5