Fanshawe College 2016-2017 Dual Credits Fall 2016 London Campus Aircraft Tools & Procedures Apparel Construction - Fashion Canadian Criminal Justice System Child Development 1 Construction Tools Cooking new! Criminal and Civil Law Esthetics Makeup Artistry Interpersonal Development Introduction to Emergency Services – Paramedic Plumbing - Tools and Piping Methods Practical Photography (Camera Applications) Production Techniques (Digital Photography) Radio Broadcasting Sheet Metal Practical Traditional Indigenous Knowledge Technical Practices 1 & 2 Web Design St. Thomas Campus Production Techniques (Digital Photography) Skin Care Part 1 & 2 new! Woodstock Campus Cutting and Styling Facials and Makeup Huron/Bruce Regional Sites Baking Esthetics Makeup Artistry Painting Production Techniques (Digital Photography) Sculptures

Winter/Spring 2017 London Campus Aircraft Aerodynamics Baking – spring start Canadian Criminal Justice System Child Development 1 Esthetics Make-Up Artistry Fashion Visual Merchandising Interpersonal Development Introduction to Emergency Services – Paramedics Introduction to Theatre Set Design new! – spring start Plumbing -Tools and Piping Methods Practical Photography (Camera Applications) Practical Wiring and Codes Production Techniques (Digital Photography) Professional Basic Manicure/Spa Manicure Public Safety Introduction (Police Foundations) Radio Broadcasting Residential Framing and Building Services Sheet Metal Practical TV Studio Operations and Production – spring start Vehicle Control Systems 1 & 2 St. Thomas Campus Gas Tungsten Arc Welding Renewable Energy Wiring Practices Woodstock Campus Cutting and Styling Esthetics Makeup Artistry Huron/Bruce Regional Sites Diesel Engine Principles Esthetics Makeup Artistry OYAP – Spring 2017 Automotive Service Technician Electrical Construction and Maintenance General Machinist

WINTER/SPRING 2017 London Campus Winter/Spring classes run on Thursdays from February 23 – June 8 (15 weeks) *unless otherwise noted

AIRCRAFT AERODYNAMICS AVIA-1008 (*March 9 - June 1; 12 wks)

This course is the study of the atmosphere and its effects on aerodynamics, theory of flight, stability and dynamics of both fixed wing and helicopter aircraft.

BAKING BAKE-1005 (*April 27-June 8; 7 weeks)

This course will provide the student with an understanding of all practical basic preparation methods and general terminology related to the pastry department. The student will prepare basic pastry and pies, cookie dough, sponges, custards, pudding, meringue and bread.

CANADIAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM PFLP-1002

Police, courts, and corrections, are the trinity that constitute the Canadian criminal justice system. This course will enable the student to understand the history, roles, and organization of the major criminal justice agencies in Canada as well as the process by which laws are made and enforced at the federal, provincial and municipal levels.

CHILD DEVELOPMENT 1 ECED-1074

This course emphasizes child development as the foundation for the practice of Early Childhood Education. It presents research and theories that enhance our understanding of how young children develop and learn, and inform observations and interactions with children.

ESTHETICS MAKE-UP ARTISTRY AEST-1043

Students will learn the fundamentals and theory of natural day, evening and bridal makeup applications. Learn how to analyze facial features and perform corrective make-up techniques. Emphasis is on practical demonstration and experience.

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FASHION VISUAL MERCHANDISING MRCH-1001

Students will learn and apply the principles of colour, design and visual merchandising techniques to display fashion products and hard goods to help generate sales. A collaborative team environment allows for experimentation in two and threedimensional window display design, using merchandising and store planning techniques, theories and props.

INTERPERSONAL DEVELOPMENT PSYC-1101 - Early Childhood Education

This course will introduce the concepts of bias-free values and respect for diversity as foundations for effective interpersonal relationships. Through this course, students will assess personal values and beliefs that influence attitudes towards and relationships with children, families and colleagues. Sensitive, effective and supportive communication methods will be identified and practiced within the classroom setting. Skills and attitudes required for collaborative professional interactions will be emphasized throughout.

INTRODUCTION TO EMERGENCY SERVICES PARAMEDICS PARA-1014

Students are taught by active duty Paramedics working for rural, urban and helicopter-based Emergency Medical Services (EMS). Students will receive an overview of Emergency Services with a focus on Paramedicine and Emergency Medical Services. Students will learn through didactic and practical simulated education in the Paramedic lab and in the college ambulance(s). Students will have the opportunity to participate in a practical full day exercise with realistic simulation of a mass casualty incident involving active duty Police Officers, Fire Fighters, Paramedics and allied workers.

INTRODUCTION TO THEATRE SET DESIGN DESG-1080 (*April 20 – June 8; 8 weeks)

This course is designed to provide the students with the knowledge and background to better communicate with designers in regards to theatrical settings. The student will learn through the practical application of drafting skills. Communication tools such as simple orthographic and scaled technical drawings will be covered. The student will compile a working sketchbook journal.

PLUMBING - TOOLS & PIPING METHODS PLUM-1022

This course will provide an introduction to various hand and power tools. The student will learn to join dissimilar materials while constructing piping projects displaying various drains, wastes, vents and waterline applications.

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PRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHY PHOT-1062 – Camera Applications

This course is a practical introduction to small format digital camera techniques and colour and B/W printmaking. The emphasis will be on learning different camera settings to control exposure and image quality. This is a project course whereby students demonstrate practical camera skills, knowledge and photographic competency by submitting regularly scheduled (maximum of 10) photographic assignments. Students will also have the option of producing a first semester portfolio.

PRACTICAL WIRING & CODES ELEC-1115

This practical wiring course covers the installation of wiring systems used in residential, commercial and industrial buildings to 2012 Canadian Electrical Code standards. Students will design, install and test circuits for lighting, power and control applications. Relevant regulations and codes that identify proper installation practices, correct design specifications, and personal safety requirements will be studied.

PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES PHOT-1008 - Digital Photography

Students will be introduced to the fundamentals of Photoshop as a tool to edit images. The main focus will be learning how to manipulate, enhance and colour-correct images. Practical exercises will demonstrate skills learned in class. Students will learn to produce good quality black and white and colour digital images and prints.

PROFESSIONAL BASIC MANICURE/SPA MANICURE AEST-1040

Students will learn the anatomy and physiology of the hand and arm, along with proper sanitization and sterilization protocol. Students will learn to perform a basic and spa manicure including proper cuticle care, clipping, filing and massage. French polishing technique will be demonstrated as well as an introduction to free hand nail art. *The focus of this course is on the natural nail – no nail enhancements please.

PUBLIC SAFETY INTRODUCTION (POLICE FOUNDATIONS) PLFP-1021

In this course, students will receive an overview of Public Safety with a focus on the field of law enforcement. Students will learn through didactic and practical simulated education in the classroom and in lab simulations. Students will be involved in a practical full day exercise with realistic simulation of a mass casualty incident involving active duty Police Officers, Fire Fighters, Paramedics and allied health care workers.

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RADIO BROADCASTING RADO-1039

An introduction to the radio broadcasting industry with emphasis on various disciplines in a practical setting. Students will have the opportunity to work on one of Fanshawe College's radio stations.

RESIDENTIAL FRAMING AND BUILDING SERVICES CONS-1053

In this dual credit course, students will apply residential building knowledge in a hands-on project based learning environment. Floor, wall, roof framing and basic electrical components techniques will be the main focus of study.

SHEET METAL PRACTICAL SHMT-1004

This course will enable the student to gain an understanding of the purpose, construction and operating principles of developing fittings and products; selecting materials, calculating cut sizes, shaping metal to specified dimensions, joining and utilizing appropriate finishing procedures. Students will also set up and operate hand brakes, foot shears, power brakes, power shears, roll forming equipment, rotary bench machines, punching and notching equipment, slitting equipment, drill presses, rotary cutting equipment, power rolling equipment, abrasive and friction cutting equipment.

TV STUDIO OPERATIONS AND PRODUCTION TVSN-1063 (*April 20 – June 8; 8 weeks)

The student will receive group hands-on practical training on the mechanical and electronic functions of various television operational equipment including; studio camera, video, field camera, switcher, audio, character generator, server and lighting. The student will also receive practical operational experiences in broadcast production procedures and industry practices within a cooperative team-oriented learning environment and will have an opportunity to apply their hands on training during productions throughout the term.

VEHICLE CONTROL SYSTEMS I (THEORY) MOTP-1058

This course will provide an in depth study of the design features and operating principles of vehicle suspension, steering and braking systems. The student will also learn to evaluate and describe system problems logically.

VEHICLE CONTROL SYSTEMS II (LAB) MOTP-1059

This course will provide an in depth study of vehicle suspension, steering and braking systems. Students will learn to evaluate system problems logically, prescribe and effect corrective action, perform quality control comparative systems and service equipment efficiency tests, solve applied problems, perform laboratory experiments, write lab reports and analyze performance tests according to manufacturers’ recommendations.

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St. Thomas Campus GAS TUNGSTEN ARC WELDING WELD-1044 (*Mar 9 – June 1; 12 weeks)

This course is designed to train the students in the use of gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW, TIG) process at the basic level. Students will be expected to weld ferrous metals using the GTAW process at the basic level by selecting the appropriate machine, power source, appropriate welding accessories, preparing material for welding, performing preparatory grinding and cleaning operations.

RENEWABLE ENERGY WIRING PRACTICES ELEC-3060 (*Mar 9 – June 1; 12 weeks)

Students will study electrical wiring diagrams and design basic electrical distribution systems. Students will continue to expand on their knowledge and skills learned in Renewable Energy Electricity to encompass proper and safe tool usage, and electrical circuit design, testing and troubleshooting. Whereas electrical installers and maintainers are responsible for adherence to the Canadian Electrical Code in order mitigate electrical fire and shock hazards, excellent Code knowledge is a prerequisite to the correct installation and layout of equipment and wiring to specification. This course will cover accurate interpretations and applications of said Electrical Code as applied to wiring systems, grounding and bonding, protection and control, motors, lines and substations, explosion proof areas, and emergency systems. The main objective is to enhance the student’s knowledge of Section 64 of the Canadian Electrical Code related to renewable energy equipment. The course concludes with coverage of modern electrical distribution systems metering methods used by utilities, electrical energy consumption by type of loads and their effects on distribution frequency and voltage together with a review of circuit protection devices.

Woodstock Campus CUTTING & STYLING AEST-1048

Upon successful completion of this course the student will be able to recommend and perform a basic layered and blunt haircut based on a client’s hair texture, profile and body type to meet the client’s specifications. The student will be able to recommend styling products as well as creatively style their hair using a variety of modern techniques.

ESTHETICS MAKE-UP ARTISTRY AEST-1043

Students will learn the fundamentals and theory of natural day, evening and bridal makeup applications. Learn how to analyze facial features and perform corrective make-up techniques. Emphasis is on practical demonstration and experience.

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Huron/Bruce Regional Sites

DIESEL ENGINE PRINCIPLES MOTP-1063 *Team-taught

This course covers all aspects of the design and operation of internal combustion engines. Course content includes discussions on compression ignition engines, design features and operating principles with special emphasis placed on new current engine technologies. The study will also include engine performance and effects, fuel flows and requirements, thermodynamics, heat transfer and friction, efficiency and emissions control devices.

MAKE-UP ARTISTRY LEVEL 1 AEST-1043 *Team-taught

Students will learn the fundamentals and theory of natural day, evening and bridal makeup applications. Learn how to analyze facial features and perform corrective make-up techniques. Emphasis is on practical demonstration and experience.

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The Dual Credit program is a Ministry-approved program that allows students, while they are still in secondary school, to take college or apprenticeship courses that count towards their OSSD and possibly towards a post-secondary certificate, diploma or apprenticeship certification. Students may earn up to 4 optional credits through college-delivered courses towards their OSSD completion.

How do Dual Credit programs benefit students? Participating in dual credit programs enables the students to:    

Complete their OSSD Have an experience that will help them make a successful transition to college or an apprenticeship program Increase their awareness of the various college and apprenticeship pathways available to them Gain greater insight into education and career planning decisions

Who should be considered for Dual Credit programs? The primary focus is on students who have the potential to succeed but are at risk of not graduating from high school and students who have left high school before graduating and are now returning disengaged, under- achieving with the potential to graduate.

For more information contact: Melanie Neerhof, Supervisor School College Work Initiative Office: 519-452-4430 x4797 Email: [email protected] www.fanshawec.ca/SCWI

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