Career Training in Canada

Career, Trade, Vocational, Co-operative, Training Programs

There are many interesting career training programs that prepare students for well paying jobs in Canada, the USA and other countries throughout the world. These programs offer instruction from industry professionals that offer true industry experience, current techniques and may include work study cooperative placements. ESL in Canada will offer free initial counseling for these programs.

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Interior Design Diploma

Graduates of the Interior Design program become specialists in the relationship between people and spaces. They learn how the built environment, designed properly and inventively, can improve working conditions, social discourse, and the general quality of people's lives.
Students examine two-dimensional design and three-dimensional thinking. They study drafting and detailing, interior materials, space planning and human factors in design, design and colour theory, and visual communications. Students relate theory of design and three-dimensional conceptual skills to the development of environments such as a minimal dwelling for a single person, a condominium and residential design, and corporate, retail and adaptive reuse projects for diverse populations. With the demographic and economic changes society is undergoing — an aging population, small business growth, ecological concerns — interior design is once again a field of opportunity.
Students may graduate with a 2-year Diploma in Interior Design, a 3-year Diploma, and a 3-year Diploma.

Computer Assisted Drafting and Design Diploma

The one-year diploma program in Computer Assisted Drafting and Design offers the student an opportunity to learn drafting skills and to master computerized drafting — an essential skill in manufacturing and construction planning. During this intensive hands-on program, traditional manual drafting is taught as well as advanced computer techniques. The first section of the curriculum deals with terminology, principles of design, math, geometry and blueprint reading with an architectural interest. The balance of the year includes Mechanical, Civil, Structural and Electrical applications as well as 3D modeling and rendering. Upon completion of the four-term program, students gain invaluable on-the-job experience through the internship program. Graduates earn the skills to secure employment as a draftsperson in Construction, Architecture, Manufacturing and Consulting Engineering firms.

Advertising Design Diploma

In advertising, the idea is everything. The program in Advertising Design helps students develop strong, strategically driven, creative ideas. The challenging curriculum covers direction in advertising and graphic design for all media, marketing and business with a strong focus on the strategic problem solving so essential to the current marketplace.

This challenging curriculum covers direction in advertising and graphic design for all media, marketing and business with a strong focus on the strategic problem solving so essential to the current marketplace. Students are taught to sell their ideas with effective, professional presentations. Computer technology is used to produce everything from corporate identities to entire campaigns. Courses include work in multi-media, video and interactive communications.

Computer Graphics Diploma

The program is committed to providing a solid foundation in good design with emphasis on the skilled operation of the latest hardware and software used in the graphic arts industry. The program's main focus is on the design and production of print material but also includes an introduction to web page design and multimedia. Computer graphics courses are taught in the practical context of problem-solving, design considerations and real-life application.

To address the overwhelming demand for free-lancers, the curriculum also stresses the fundamentals of entrepreneurship and studio management. Classes are kept small; numerous computer workstations are available to ensure that students receive maximum benefit from the highly concentrated curriculum.

Fashion Design Diploma

The intense, two-year course of study prepares graduates for a career in the designing, making and marketing of fashion. The graduates professional portfolio can include apparel for men, women and children, as well as accessories. Graduates are ready to face the challenges and are prepared not just to respond to fashion trends, but to establish them.

Fashion Marketing Diploma

Successful fashion merchandisers are able to spot a trend on the runway and adapt it quickly to the marketplace. The fashion marketing curriculum combines both the creative and business sides of the industry. From the challenging economics of real merchandising to consumer psychology to qualities that separate hot-selling fashions from those that languish on the rack.

Computer Animation Diploma

Computer animation is used extensively in television and motion pictures to create three-dimensional graphic design and breathtaking special effects. Computer animation careers as diverse as industrial design, education, publishing, e-commerce, advertising, promotion, real estate development, scientific research and law enforcement are also exciting fields where graduates can develop successful careers. Many of the best-known computer animators are Canadians who were trained on, and continue to use Canadian software.

Courses include practical training in the entire cycle of production and post-production computer animation. Students begin with an introduction to 3D computer animation, the basics of story telling and character development, and story boarding. Then, different styles of animation, how visual stories are constructed and how special effects techniques are currently used in film and television are explored. All students who successfully complete the program will graduate with a diploma and a professionally produced portfolio of their own work.

Digital Television Production Diploma

Learn to "paint with light", and creatively fill: next generation TV. The program, will prepare Cinematographers to embrace the technical and creative challenges of Digital TV, Enhanced TV and HDTV. Learn classic film and TV techniques, using the latest professional digital cameras, industry grip and lighting gear and non-linear editing systems.

Digital Film and TV Production graduates enter the work force with 12 months of hands-on training. Our instructors are accomplished industry professionals. They share up-to-date experience, launching students along the learning curve and guiding graduates through the industry.

Digital Video Editing Diploma

Non-linear digital video editing is the industry standard for professionals working in television, film and now on Internet Web pages. Industry demand for editors skilled in the leading digital post-production techniques has caused non-linear editing to emerge as a rapidly growing specialty. The non-linear editing and design program is designed to give graduates the skills required for digital editing in the post-production environment. This intensive course enables students to develop digital portfolios to show potential employers and clients. Graduates should be able to start working as professionals upon graduation.

Digital Media Design Diploma

The students of DMD will be immediately immersed in the core fundamentals of interactive design. Courses such as Digital Graphics, 3-D Animation, Web Page Design, Multimedia and Digital Video will integrate cutting edge technology with superior design education.

Sound Technology Diploma

The one-year diploma program in Sound Technology is designed for students with a passion for music, recording, mixing and editing. This program offers a solid skill base in the procedures and equipment used in all areas of recording, sound production and post-production. Graduates are prepared for careers in the film, TV and music industries, radio, commercials, and more.

e-Commerce Diploma

e-Commerce is a multi-billion dollar sector of our economy, and growing daily. That means a huge demand for people who can design and build e-commerce websites, including developing content, configuring infrastructure, programming, and more. The one-year e-Commerce Diploma Program prepares graduates for the wide range of career opportunities in this exciting industry.

Diploma to Bachelor of Science Degree*
With a flexible curriculum you get the educational program that is right for you. You also have the opportunity to apply that education towards an associate degree or Bachelor of Science degree. You might start in an intensive diploma program to get some immediate job skills. You may soon wish to have the increased opportunities and earning power associated with having an associate degree or Bachelor of Science degree on your resume. Some credits in a technology diploma and associate degree program are transferable to a Bachelor of Science degree program. (Degree programs offered in the U.S.)

Computer Graphic Design
Computer Graphic Design students learn design fundamentals ,lettering, typography and graphic design. Students create colour composites and renderings and are introduced to using computer applications and sophisticated software as design tools. Students use these tools to create high quality layouts and designs.

Web Site Design
This program provides instruction in Web site design, which includes courses in e-commerce business concepts; computer networks; Hypertext Markup; Web graphic packages, such as NetObject Fusion, Dreamweaver and Fireworks; FrontPage, a Web site development package; and JavaScript, a Web scripting language. E- Commerce Business Concepts
This course introduces the concepts and principles of electronic commerce as it relates to business. Topics include the foundations of electronic commerce; retailing in e-commerce; Internet consumers and market research; advertising in e-commerce; e-commerce for service industries; business-to-business e-commerce; intranet and extranet structures and applications; electronic payment systems; e-commerce strategy and implementation; public policy regarding legal, privacy and consumer protection issues; infrastructure requirements for e-commerce and economic and global issues in e-commerce.

Markup Language Programming
This course provides instruction in the fundamentals, standards and compliance of Hypertext Markup Language (HTML), as well as an overview of Dynamic HTML (DHTML), Extensible HTML (XHTML) and Extensible Markup Language (XML). Topics include creating HTML documents and adding text, graphics and multimedia; using tables, frames and forms; designing Web pages and scripting for HTML; working with styles and content control using DHTML; positioning with DHTML; advanced DHTML features and structuring data with XML.

Introduction to the Internet

This course introduces the concepts of the Internet. Topics include 4.0 networking and Internet basics; the application of protocols and addressing; Internet servers and their applications; types of Internet clients and client configuration; security fundamentals and working with the different levels of security; Internet development through programming languages, databases, HTML, and multimedia; Internet site design and troubleshooting; and an overview of business on the Internet.

Web Design Fundamentals

This course provides the opportunity to develop knowledge and skill in planning and developing well designed, effective client-side Web sites that meet an organization? business objectives and address appropriate audience requirements. Topics include basic design strategies; developing business, market, and audience analyses; identifying measures of success; planning and designing the Web site; planning and designing Web pages; developing test plans and procedures; launch and promotion strategies; maintenance, assessment and continuous improvement procedures and an overview of client-side Web site types.
Client-Side Web Development
This course provides instruction in the design, building, and implementation of Web pages and sites using FrontPage. Topics include Internet connections; FrontPage components; creating and modifying FrontPage Web; the FrontPage editor; adding links and graphics; creating tables, forms, and frames; using Image Composer to create compositions; Web page development and managing and publishing
Web Design Fundamentals
This course provides the opportunity to develop knowledge and skill in bitmapped and vector graphics using PhotoShop and Flash. PhotoShop topics include working with file size and format; using Web-safe color palettes and managing color; image masking and image compression; Graphics Interface File (GIF) and Joint Photographic Experts Group (JPEG) file formats; using tools to alter photographs and applying filters and effects. Flash topics include creating graphic elements; turning objects into animations; using action scripts and sounds and putting Flash movies on the Web.

Web Scripting

This course presents the concepts and syntax of JavaScript programming for adding dynamic content and interactive elements to Web pages. Topics include JavaScript programming fundamentals, integrating JavaScript and HTML; creating pop-up windows, adding scrolling messages and validating forms; enhancing the use of image and form objects and using cookies, arrays and frames.
Client-Side Web Site Development
This course provides instruction in Dreamweaver, a Web authoring tool, in the design and imple-mentation of Web pages and Web sites, as well as Fireworks, a Web graphics tool. Dreamweaver topics include creating Web sites and Web pages, working with HTML, links and URLs; managing images and text; working with tables, forms, frames, and colors, using cascading style sheets (CSS), layers, and JavaScript behaviors and managing Web sites. The Fireworks topics include creating canvases and paths; working with drawing tools and text and using image mapping, animation features and imported files.

Network Systems Technology
The Information Technology field has spawned many new career areas that did not exist only a few years ago. One of the fastest growing fields in IT in recent years has been in networking. In the sixties, seventies and up to the mid-to-late eighties, expensive mainframes were the systems of choice among medium and large-size firms for storing and controlling the flow of information. Today, network operating systems such as UNIX, Windows 2000 and Novell Netware allow businesses to develop Wide Area Networks and engage in activities such as E-commerce.

Automated Office Professional
Performing highly diversified tasks, the business office professional must be proficient in computer software and business communications. Office professionals are necessary to the administration of services in various areas of an organization including finance, accounting, marketing, operations, human resources, customer service, sales and purchasing. The responsibilities of an administrator may include spreadsheet and report development, bookkeeping, and business administration, as well as playing a major role in the delivery of services to clients. Computer training and communication skills are essential to success.

Oracle 9i - Database Administrator
Database management is one of the largest fields within the IT industry. Oracle technology can be found in nearly every industry around the world and in the offices of 98 of the Fortune 100 companies. Oracle is the first software company to develop and deploy 100% internet-enabled enterprise software across its entire product line: database, business applications, application development and decision support tools. Oracle is the world's leading supplier of software for information management and the world's second largest independent software company.

Adminstrative Assistant
This program provides students with the necessary computer skills, knowledge of accounting, and office procedures for entry- level positions in a business office environment.

Accounting Accounting I

This introductory accounting course presents the accounting cycle beginning with journalizing transactiosn and ending with the production of financial statements. Topics include accounting concepts and practices, recording transactions, adjusting accounts, preparation of worksheet and the closing process, payroll accounting, and preparation of financial statements for service and merchandising businesses.

Computerized Accounting

This course is designed to provide in-depth understanding of Simply Accounting, an integrated computerized accounting package, including payroll. Topics include the general ledger, accounts receivable transactions, accounts payable transactions, settin up company files, payroll transactions, inventory management, end-of-period processing, and generating financial statements and accounting reports.

Word Processing

This course presents Microsoft Word where documents are created, edited, and printed. Topics include creating, formatting, and editing documents, table features, creating styles and templates, column management, merge techniques, pictures and drawing tools, creating forms and charts, linking with other programs, and creating Web pages.

Database Applications

This course provides the study of the elements and principles of a database management system using Microsoft Access. Topics include creating databases and tables, entering and editing data, queries and filters, creating and customizing forms, creating and printing reports, customizing fields and tables, data and file management, relational databases, macros, and linking to other documents and the Web.

Presentation Graphics and Information Management

This course provides the study of presentation graphics using Microsoft PowerPoint and information management using Microsoft Outlook. Presentation graphic topics include creating and modifying presentations, formatting techniques, managing objects, creating templates, speaker notes, automating slide shows, sharing information between programs, interactive slide shows, and saving presentations as Web pages. Information management topics include using and organizing email, setting up contacts, and scheduling appointments and projects.

Spreadsheets

This course provides the opportunity to study ther operation and application of Microsoft Excel, a spreadsheet package. Topics include building a spreadsheet, creating formulas, using functions, creating charts, maps, and graphics, list and data management, worksheet and workbook management, creating and printing reports, designing and creating forms, macros operations, data analysis, and connectivity with other programs.
Office Methods and Procedures

This course provides instruction and training in administrative methods and procedures in various office settings. Topics include human relations, management of work, time, and resources, information management, front-line reception activities, telecommunications in the office, and administrative support services.
Internship
The internship component of the program is the practical application of a student's knowledge and skills in an industry environment. The industry shall be directly related to the student's program of study. The internship requires full-time day attendance working in the industry setting. The duration of the internship is two months, during which the student must satisfactorily complete a minimum of 180 hours of work experience.

Clinic Office Assistant
This program provides an overview of clinical office principles, practices, and operations with focus on developing clinical office assistant skills. Areas of study include medical terminology, anatomy and physiology, clinical and laboratory procedures, word processing, and clinical office scheduling and billing software.

Medical Terminology

This course introduces the foundations of the language of medicine and develops medical vocabulary through the study of the structures, functions, diagnostic procedures, pathology, and treatment procedures of the body systems. Topics include medical terminology; the structure of the human body; and the skeletal, muscular, cardiovascular, lymphatic, immune, respiratory, digestive, urinary, nervous, integumentary, endocrine, and reproductive systems.

Office Procedures

This course provides an introduction to health care offices practices and procedures. Topics include reception and booking appointments; patient records management; telephone and mail procedures; health insurance plans; financial records and inventory control; procedures manuals; health associations; and legal responsibilities and ethical behaviour.
Anatomy and Physiology
This course provides instruction in the organization and structure of the body components (anatomy) and their functions (physiology). Topics include the study of chemistry as related to the body; cell structure, tissues and membranes; and the integumentary, skeletal, muscular, nervous, endocrine, vascular, lymphatic, respiratory, digestive, urinary, and reproductive systems.

Clinical Documents

This course provides training in correct transcription techniques and in the preparation of clinical documents, including patient charts, records, histories, and reports.

Clinical Software

This course introduces the application of clinical software for medical and clinical settings. Topics include system requirements and installation procedures; company and user setup; managing scheduling, files, and billing; creating reports; and using utilities.
Clinical Procedures
This course provides instruction in clinical procedures with focus on assisting the practitioner during patient examinations. Topics include medical asepsis and infection control; measuring vital signs and patient examinations, eye and ear assessments and procedures; tissue healing agents; sterilization and disinfection; minor office surgery; and emergency medical procedures.

Laboratory Procedures

This course provides instruction in medical laboratory procedures. Topics include the clinical laboratory; urinalysis; hematology and blood chemistry; medical microbiology; electrocardiography; radiology and diagnostic imaging; and specialty examinations and procedures.

Word Processing

This course presents Microsoft Word where documents are created, edited, and printed. Topics include creating, formatting, and editing documents, table features, creating styles and templates, column management, merge techniques, pictures and drawing tools, creating forms and charts, linking with other programs, and creating Web pages.

Internship

The internship component of the program is the practical application of a student's knowledge and skills in an industry environment. The industry shall be directly related to the student's program of study. The internship requires full-time day attendance working in the industry setting. The duration of the internship is one month, during which the student must satisfactorily complete a minimum of 90 hours of work experience.

Information Technology Analyst
This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills to design, develop and maintain application software. This program focuses on Visual Basic and Visual C++ programming languages and Access databases. Additional topics include networking concepts and systems analysis.

Networking Computer Networks

This course provides instruction in basic network concepts and terminology, the Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) model, transmission media, topologies, network architectures, protocol suites, network connectivity, printing, network printing, network monitoring, administration and troubleshooting.

Operating Systems

This course provides instruction in Windows NT?Workstation. Topics include how to plan, install and configure Windows NT? Windows NT?architecture and components, managing resources and security, Windows NT?Workstation and TCP/IP connectivity, running applications, performance tuning and troubleshooting Windows NT?Workstation.

Software Development Business Systems Analysis

This course provides the opportunity to analyze business requirements and to define technical solution architectures using Microsoft?development tools. Topics include evaluating business requirements, defining technical architecture requirements, developing the conceptual and logical design for an application, developing data models, designing user interfaces and user services and how to derive the physical design.

Programming Logic

This course provides instruction on the fundamentals of structured program logic. Topics include flowcharts and pseudocode, the components of structure, modularizing a program, writing documentation, Boolean logic and comparison operators, looping techniques and controls, array manipulation, sequential file merging, modularization techniques, object-oriented programming and programming graphical user interfaces.

Legal Assistant/ Secretary
This program provides an overview of legal principles, practices and procedures. Areas of study include legal office procedures, word processing, legal theory, and the practical application of legal assistant/secretary responsibilities.
Word Processing
This course presents Microsoft Word where documents are created, edited, and printed. Topics include creating, formatting, and editing documents, table features, creating styles and templates, column management, merge techniques, pictures and drawing tools, creating forms and charts, linking with other programs, and creating Web pages.
Legal Office Procedures
This course provides an introduction to the office practices and procedures of legal firms. Topics include the legal environment, ethics and the law, telecommunication procedures, reception duties, the management of work and time, proofreading skills, records management, document preparation, and billing procedures.

Family Law

This course provides instruction in family law and the application of the of the various lasw. Topics include the components of marriage and divorce, property division and support, the relationship of children to family law, and the documentation and procedures related to family law.

Wills and Estates

This course provides instruction in the law governing wills and estates. Topics include the preparation of wills, the powers and duties of lawyers and executors, administration of wills, and beneficiary administration.

Corporate Law

This course provides instruction in corporate law, which governs the formation and operation of business organizations. Topics include the organizational structure of businesses, the responsibilities and liabilities of corporations, directors, and shareholders, and the administration of corporate law.

Litigation

This course provides practical instruction in litigation and the applicaiton of tort laws. Topics include the foundations of the legal system, civil procedures and compensation, negligence and unintentional torts, intentional torts, Legal Aid, and the preparation of documentation and correspondence related to litigation.
Real Estate - Purchase
This course provides in the laws governing real porperty and the purchase of real property. Topics include the nature of real property, the purchase of real property, mortgages, and the documentation and correspondence relating to the purchase of real estate.
Real Estate - Sales and Contracts
This course provides instruction in real property law and contract law. Topics include how contracts are formed, completin an discharging contracts, landlord and tenant legislation, real porperty sales, and the documentation and correspondence relating to real estate sales and contracts.

Internship

The internship component of the program is the practical application of a student's knowledge and skills in an industry environment. The industry shall be directly related to the student's program of study. The internship requires full-time day attendance working in the industry setting. The duration of the internship is one month, during which the student must satisfactorily complete a minimum of 90 hours of work experience.

Business Administration - Marketing
This program will provide students with the necessary skills and academic knowledge for entry-level positions in various business enterprises. It will provide an overview of business principles, practices, and operations with a focus on developing managerial skills. Areas of study include accounting concepts and applications, business principles and management, computer business application software, sales and communication skills. Graduates will be prepared to work in the business office of any organization, with a specialty in advertising, marketing on the Internet, and direct marketing.

CAD Drafting
This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills in computer-aided drafting and design in order to enter into employment as a general draftsperson in the design industry. Program emphasis is on the development of requisite skills necessary to produce materials according to industry drafting conventions in the disciplines of architecture, structural, HVAC, and mechanical design. General education courses are included to prepare students to function within a competitive employment environment.

Database Development & Administration (Programmer Analyst)
The objective of this program is to provide the foundation skills, core knowledge and computer expertise for positions ranging from technical support and computer operations to database administration and computer programming. Throughout the program, the essential business skills of teamwork, research, analysis, oral and written communication skills are emphasized. Technically, graduates gain the knowledge to work in a stand-alone or client/server environment, using their structured, event-driven and object-oriented programming skills. This combination of theory and practical experience equips motivated students with the ability to work effectively in the IT field, with the aptitude to continue their life-long learning in the workplace.

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