Continuing Education
Program Details
Minor in Workplace Learning
Introduction
Continuing Education offers a Minor in Workplace Learning, which helps students develop the knowledge and skills they need to function effectively in a rapidly changing workplace as well as providing them with strategies to facilitate both their own and their colleagues' learning. The Minor in Workplace Learning is recognized in several Áù¾ÅÉ«Ìà Faculties including Communication and Culture, Humanities, Science, Social Sciences, Kinesiology and Fine Arts. A minor field of study is composed of five full-course equivalents or 400 hours of specified certificate credit. |
Requirements
In order to complete the requirements for a Minor in Workplace Learning, students must complete 400 hours of instruction. This requires completion of: | |
Management Certificate | (a) The 300-hour Áù¾ÅÉ«Ìà Management Certificate program; (b) 60 hours of instruction from an array of courses in the Certificate in Adult Learning; and (c) the "capstone" 40-hour course Learning in the Workplace, or |
Certificate in Adult Learning | (a) The 300-hour Áù¾ÅÉ«Ìà Certificate in Adult Learning; (b) 60 hours of instruction from the wide range of courses offered in the Management Certificate program; and (c) the "capstone" 40-hour course Learning in the Workplace. |
Other Requirements
1. The Management Certificate courses on microeconomics and macroeconomics are treated as equivalent to Economics 201 and 203. Students possessing Economics 201 and/or 203 may use these courses as part of their Minor in Workplace Learning or as courses towards a major or minor in Economics. Students electing the latter cannot also receive a minor in Workplace Learning. 2. Students who have completed the 400-hour requirement for the Minor in Workplace Learning may be eligible for undergraduate credit whether or not the Minor is claimed. 3. Successful completion of the five full courses of advanced credit (two full-course equivalents at the junior level and three full-course equivalents at the senior level) for the Minor in Workplace Learning will be recorded with the designation "CR" instead of a grade. Calculation of a GPA will be based on the remaining courses taken to complete the degree. 4. Continuing Education is responsible for deciding the suitability for advanced credit of certificate programs from other institutions. 5. Students may take regular undergraduate courses prior to completing the Minor in Workplace Learning. |
Degree Programs
Introduction
Special Sessions works with academic departments and faculties to administer and deliver degree programs on weekends, evenings, and during the Spring and Summer. Courses are held on the university campus, and in and around the Calgary community. | |
Spring and Summer Sessions | Degree-credit courses run from May through August in one-, three-, or six-week formats. This allows you to complete a course in a compressed time period and lighten your load at other times of the year. For more information on Spring and Summer Sessions, see . |
Weekend University | Weekend University provides flexibility to your educational learning path, whether you are a full time student or working adult. Weekend University offers three degrees on weekends: the Bachelor of Communication and Culture (formerly the Bachelor of General Studies), the Bachelor of Arts in Communication and Culture (formerly the Bachelor of Arts in General Studies), and the Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies. Courses run all year round. For more information, please see: . |
Off-Campus Degree Courses | Degree courses in a number of disciplines are offered in and around the Calgary community, including the Calgary Jewish Community Centre, the Chinese Cultural Centre, Cochrane, and the Kananaskis and Fish Creek Field Stations. For information phone 220-8010 or visit . |
French Language Instruction Program | With the support of Alberta Learning and the Department of Canadian Heritage, the French Language Instruction Program (FLIP) offers credit courses taught in French. Classes are small and follow the same syllabus as the English-taught courses. Departments regularly offering courses in French include: Archaeology, Biology, Economics, Geography, History, Religious Studies, and Sociology. At the undergraduate level, FLIP courses are generally offered in the first and second year of study and differ from year to year. A complete listing can be obtained from the French Centre in CH C 306, by calling (403) 220-4000, or by Email: flip@ucalgary.ca. |
Non-Degree Programs
Introduction
Continuing Education works in cooperation with the various faculties and departments of the University, as well as with outside individuals and organizations, to offer relevant short courses, seminars and workshops, on a year-round basis. It is recommended that prospective students contact the applicable program area office to obtain detailed information regarding their areas of interest, courses, and certificate programs.
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