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This introductory computer course includes one credit courses that
will benefit all students. It is the prerequisite to all computer
courses except Design Studies. Courses for both the experienced
and inexperienced student will be offered. Skill level will be assessed
by the instructor prior to placement. Units include: Computer Operations,
Keyboarding 1, Word Processing 1 (mandatory), Graphic Tools, Hypermedia
Tools, and Keyboarding 2.
This course offers the opportunity to develop a broad spectrum of
skills and knowledge on the DOS platform. Students are expected
to work with limited instruction from the teacher and may complete
3 – 6 one credit courses per term. The following courses are
offered: Programming 1-5, Programming Application 1-3, and Multimedia
Authoring 1 & 2.

This course emphasizes effective keyboarding and word processing
techniques. Students are expected to work with limited instruction
from the teacher and may complete 3 – 6 one credit courses
per term. The following courses will be offered: Keyboarding II
& III, Reports Correspondence, Word Processing II (mandatory),
and Tables/Forms.
This course is an extension of the 20 level course and further develops
the student’s skill in word processing, document production
and workplace competence in a specific focus area. Keyboarding skill
and technique is an asset. Students are expected to work with limited
instruction from the teacher and may complete 3 – 6 one credit
courses in a school year. The following courses are offered: Keyboarding
IV-VI, Specialization I & II, and Word Processing III (mandatory).

This introductory course offers the opportunity to gain an understanding
of electronic publishing using PageMaker 7.0. The student will create
professional documents, plan publications and create original layouts
using text and graphics. This course is specifically designed for
Yearbook and Newspaper Club members but is open to any student with
the prerequisite.
This course will allow the student to continue developing the skills
learned in Electronic Publishing 20. The student will define, manage,
present and assess a project.
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This course will provide the student with a hands-on approach to the
accounting cycle for a service business and introduce bank reconciliation
statements.
This course will address specialized financial accounting procedures
involved in a merchandising business as well as establishing and operating
a payroll system.
This course will address advanced accounting procedures used by a
variety of businesses, focus on the different forms of business ownership
and examine various internal systems used to safeguard business assets.
Legal Studies offers students an opportunity to study the development
of Canada's legal system and the law as it applies to daily living.
Six Legal Studies modules are offered over a two-year cycle combining
intermediate and advanced modules.
Year I Year 2 *Options Include:
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Year 1
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Year 2
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Family Law
Labor Law
Option*
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Criminal Law
Consumer / Property Law
Option*
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*Options Include: Environmental
Law, Negligence, Conflict Resolution, Laws Affecting Small Business,
Law & the Traveller, and Landmark Decisions
Other Legal Studies modules may be offered in conjunction with other
departments such as Social Studies. Contact teachers for more information.
2003-2004 will be year 2 of the cycle.

These drafting courses utilize the Auto CAD LT and Rhinoceros programs
to provide the student with experiences that will allow the sampling
of various kinds of drawings including 3-D, generally used within
the field. These activities should enable the student to make an informed
decision about further studies in the drafting/design field. Students
pursuing Engineering or Architecture are encouraged to take this course.
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