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Pre-Health Science/ Applied Arts Math I A preparatory math course for students entering Health Science and Applied Arts programs, except the Medical Laboratory Technology 3 year program. The course is designed to aid the student in obtaining a basic understanding of arithmetic, the S.I. metric system, ratio and proportion, and basic algebra involving formula manipulation and solving equations in one unknown. Canadian Criminal Justice System This introductory course provides the student with an overview of the Canadian Criminal Justice system. The operation of the criminal justice system will be examined and analyzed in light of contemporary issues affecting the system. Each of the major components of the system will be explored: Policing, Corrections and Courts. Analysis of the most recent procedural and structural changes within the system, as well as future challenges and controversial issues will be discussed. Lifestyle & Management Society has come to recognize that personal and collective wellness is essential to an enhanced quality of life. This course introduces the student to the concepts of wellness and provides practical strategies for developing a healthy lifestyle. Students, through lectures and practical experience and self-evaluation, will address physical fitness, nutrition, self-responsibility and social interaction. The student will create strategies to develop, design, and implement an effective personal fitness program as well as strategies to be successful at Bona Fide Fitness Requirement Standards. Communications II In this advanced course, students will communicate using verbal, written and nonverbal techniques. They will complete exercises that familiarize them with professional communication practices, including tactical communications. The student will develop and enhance their reading and listening skills and acquire effective presentation skills. Emphasis is placed on note-taking, report writing and testimony. Security Practices A conceptual approach to the study of the security industry in Canada with a specific focus on Ontario. An examination of both in-house and contract security and related issues such as labour disruptions, emergency planning, physical security and risk management will be discussed. Criminal Code This course will introduce the students to the most common criminal code offences. Offences against the person, property and public order will be examined. Students will apply knowledge acquired in criminal and civil law to be able to determine the facts-in issue. Students will also research case law related to offences and determine its impact on law enforcement. Criminal & Civil Law In this course students will learn generally about various laws in our society. This course is designed to give students a general understanding of principles of criminal law and procedure. Actual criminal code offences will be dealt with in PFP 302. Criminal defences including the Charter, will be examined in detail. Students will also gain an understanding of criminal and civil courts. They will be provided with general principles of civil law as it exists today, dealing with tort, family, property, commercial and contract principles. Computer Applications I A course designed to introduce the student to microcomputer environment software, word processing software, and presentation software. Problem solving in the business environment will be emphasized. Introduction to Sociology This course is designed to present an introduction to the study of sociology with a focus on culture, socialization, social stratification and major social institutions in Canadian society. Criminology This course provides an examination of various theoretical explanations of criminal and deviant behaviour including the sociological, biological and psychological perspectives. Criminal theory is related to various types of criminal activity and the reality of crime in Canada is examined through crime statistics and correlates of criminal behaviour. The impact on theory on the development and effectiveness of the criminal justice system is discussed with an emphasis on future trends within the system. Interpersonal & Group Dynamics Interpersonal and group dynamics is designed to lay a foundation of communication, psychology, and sociology knowledge, while applying that knowledge to group situations. The students will learn effective communication skills, the hierarchy and day to day skills required to work within a successful team, essential and practical critical thinking and goal setting skills for personal and professional purposes, and group decision making and cohesiveness skills. Contemporary Social Problems The course introduces the student to theories of social problems, research methodologies and issues that have influenced sociological thinking in the areas of deviance and social control. Using various perspectives and concepts, students will analyze and survey issues relating to acts of aggression and violence, poverty, the elderly, family and various other contemporary social issues. Analytical frameworks for social issues and problems will be investigated. Customs Enforcement In this course, students will learn the fundamentals of customs legislation, regulations and enforcement procedures. It is designed to give students a general introduction to various acts of legislation that govern customs regulations and policies when determining the admissibility of persons, goods and conveyances into Canada. They will learn, in detail, specific sections of the Customs Act and Criminal Code that give customs officers’ various authorities and powers of arrest and detention. The Charter of Rights and Freedoms will be examined in detail in reference to the importance of establishing reasonable grounds in arrest, detention, examination, personal search and seizure procedures. Proper procedures for securing evidence, ensuring effective note taking and report writing and testifying in court will also be covered in this course. Lifestyle & Management II Society has come to recognize that personal and collective wellness is essential to the enhanced quality of life. These courses will introduce the students to the concept of wellness and provide practical strategies for developing a healthy lifestyle. Students will, through lectures, group associations, practical experience and self-evaluation explore such issues as: stress management, nutrition, physical fitness, self-responsibility and social interaction. The student will develop the strategies to develop and design and implement an effective personal fitness program and be able to meet the standards for the Constable Selection process. Security Practices II A conceptual approach to the study of the security industry in Canada with a specific focus on Ontario. An examination of provincial legislation and definitions will be discussed. Issues to be examined include investigating sexual harassment cases, violence and drugs in the workplace, tracing persons and sources of information, identity theft and executive and close personal protection. Opportunities in the private sector will also be discussed and citizen's powers of search, arrest (including Trespass to Property Act) and use of force will be examined. Investigations & Evidence In this course, students will continue to learn the fundamentals of investigations. Emphasis is placed on Forensic Sciences. Evidence collection, preservation and interpretation will be analysed. Interviewing & Investigations This course focuses on interviewing and investigation skills. Students develop the interviewing skills necessary to retrieve information from victims, witnesses and suspects. Students also learn the basic steps of investigation including the practical development of note taking and observation skills. Political Science This course provides an introduction to the democratic system of governing ourselves in Canada. It includes a description of the organization of the three levels of government: federal, provincial and municipal. The course includes the services of each level of government, the daily problems and issues facing Canadians and the impact on the fields of law enforcement by publish opinion and special interest groups. Basic Psychology This course is an introductory study of psychology. The curriculum focuses on the individual in society, the development of personality, human motivation, cognition, the dynamics of neurosis and the adjustment process as related to interpersonal relationships and cultural pressures. Law Enforcement & Placement Strategies This course is designed to assist the student in developing a personal portfolio that will aid them in their search for employment. The student will explore personal attributes, career focuses and job strategies that will culminate the creation of a resume and self awareness workbook. Portions of this course will be the student’s involvement in work placement at law enforcement agencies or volunteer organizations. Corrections In this course students will examine the Federal and Provincial Canadian Correctional System from its punitive beginnings to the present day focus on rehabilitation. Topics will include: History, Sentencing Factors, Probation, Parole Supervision, Profile of Inmate Populations, Correctional Officers, Volunteerism, Alternatives to Confinement, Categories of Offenders and, Prison Life in Canada. Students will research current correctional practices within the Canadian Justice System. Conflict Management Crisis Intervention is designed to foster confidence and competence when dealing with potentially violent situations. The student learns to recognize behavioural responses to crises and respond with non-violent resolutions through verbal and non-verbal intervention. Areas explored will be suicide, domestic violence, addiction, bereavement, violent behaviour in institutions and children's reaction to crises. Computer Applications II This course is a continuation of MIC 111. Students will be introduced to spreadsheet (MS Excel) & database (MS Access) software, and the integration of data developed by the software in both courses. Problem solving in a business environment will be emphasized. Principles of Ethical & Professional Practices This course focuses upon ethical issues and dilemmas faced by individuals as citizens and as professionals. It helps students to clarify their values and establish a framework for ethical decision-making. Ethical issues of a general nature are examined which relate to a wide variety of concerns, such as those faced by citizens in the exploration of life issues ranging from environmental to human right concerns. A component of the course allows students to investigate the ethical codes of their chosen profession and apply ethical analysis models to dilemmas which typify those often encountered in the practice of their profession or vocation. Use of Force This course is intended to provide the curriculum requirements as set out by the Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services so that the student will understand the principal duties and responsibilities necessary to work effectively as a security guard in the security industry. Students will learn to interpret and comply with the legal requirements of their occupation as well as identify job roles and responsibilities. Students must take this course prior to obtaining their Security Guard license. | |||
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