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IS CAPILANO COLLEGE YOUR ANSWER?
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OFFICE TECHNOLOGY

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QUESTIONS

FOR SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A COLLEGE EDUCATION?
ARE YOU A PROSPECTIVE CAPILANO COLLEGE STUDENT?
ARE YOU ELIGIBLE FOR ADMISSION?
DO YOU KNOW WHAT FEES AND EXPENSES WILL BE?
CAN WE HELP YOU FIND A PART-TIME JOB?
WILL YOU NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?
DO YOU KNOW OF THE SCHOLARSHIPS, BURSARIES AND LOANS WE OFFER?

HOW DO YOU ARRANGE A PROGRAM?
WHEN DO YOU APPLY?
CAN YOU COMPLETE GRADE 12 COURSES AT CAPILANO COLLEGE?
WHAT SUBJECTS DO WE OFFER?
HOW LONG DOES A TERM LAST?
WHAT KIND OF GRADING SYSTEM DO WE USE?
HOW LONG CAN YOU ATTEND CAPILANO COLLEGE?
WHERE CAN YOU TRANSFER?
HAVE YOU TALKED WITH OUR ADVISERS IN YOUR SCHOOL?

WHAT IS PRE-REGISTRATION ALL ABOUT?

FOR ANSWERS
PLEASE READ ON

WHO CAN ATTEND CAPILANO COLLEGE?

IF YOU
1. are a B.C. Secondary School graduate
on any program, or
2. have equivalent secondary school
standing, or
3. are within two courses of graduation,

or
have the written recommendation of
your present school Principal stating
that you are a district student capa­
ble of profiting from college-level
instruction, or
5. are over 19 years of age and, in the
opinion of our Registrar, can benefit
from college-level instruction,
YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR ADMIS SION TO CAPILANO
COLLEGE. REMEMBER that the first students
admitted are those from the three schqol
districts of North Vancouver, West Vancouver
and Howe Sound.

4.

WHAT FEES WIL L YOU PAY ?
Most courses are $20.00 each per term, Maximum
tuition is $100,00 So, if you are a full-time
Academic student enrolled in 5 courses or a
full-time Career student enrolled in 6 or 8
courses, you pay maximum fees each four months.
Tuition fees are due at Registration, You
should be certain you have sufficient money for
them, as we do not accept post-dated cheques,
If you register late, you should be prepared to
pay Late Fees of $5.00 per course to a maximum
of $25,00.

WHAT EXPENSES CAN YOU EXPECT?
A full-time student, not paying board, would need
approximately $300.00 to meet the expenses of a
four-month term or $600.00 for a complete academic
year of two four-month terms. Typical costs would
include:
Tuition Fees
Student Society Fees
Books & Supplies
Local Transportation
Miscellaneous

$100.00
10.00
60.00
40.00
100.00

$310.00

WHAT
FINANCIAL
ASSISTANCE
DOES
CAPILANO
COLLEGE
OFFER
YO�· {�"�f1W:�
YOU SHOULD INVEST IGATE

A VARIETY OF SCHOLARSHIP
�
BURSARIES AND LOANS.
�

1.

2.

GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA SCHOLARSHIPS are awarded to
full-time Academic or Career program students, First-class
scholarships (three quarters of your fees), Upper Second­
class scholarships (one half of your fees) and Lower Second­
class scholarships (one third of your fees) are based on
your graduating marks for our first term and then on your
Capilano College Grade Point Average. If you graduate with
a Government Scholarship, you may file applications by
January 4 for Fall Term and May 1 for Spring Term,
GENERAL SCHOLARSHIPS are available to full-time and part-time
students. As a prospective student, you should not overlook
scholarships granted by employers or your parents and by
associations or organizations of which parents are members.
Information about scholarships is available at the Student
Services Centre.

3.

GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA BURSARIES are for students who
need financial assistari'ce, Regulations for application are
being revised so you should contact our office for more
information.

4.

GENERAL BURSARIES are offered by the Birks Family Foundation,
the Capilano College Foundation, the Vancouver Foundation,
the Naval Officers Association of British Columbia, the
North Shore Business and Professional Women's Club, the
Alumni Association of U.B.C. and MacMillan Bloedel Limited,

5,

CANADA STUDENT LOANS of up to $1,000,00 are available each
year for a maximum of five years and are interest-free until
six months after completion of full-time post-secondary
studies directed towards a degree or diploma, To be eligible
you must be enrolled as a full-time student for one term or
two consecutive terms, be a Canadian citizen or Landed Immi­
grant who has resided in Canada at least twelve months and
have attained satisfactory scholastic standing.

6.

OTHER STUDENT LOANS that are available are those offered by
the Capilano College Student Society, "Dollars for Scholars",
and the P.E.O. Educational Fund.

WHO
CAN
ANSWER
YOUR
QUESTIONS
ABOUT
CAPILANO
COLLEGE?
If you are interested in attending the College, you
can meet with one of our Advisers who visit your
school by arrangement. Your School Counsellor can
tell you exactly when these visits occur,
You may also be interested in the special interview
periods available in August. Advisers and other
faculty members will answer your questions and help
plan programs so that you are prepared for Registra­
tion.

HOW DO YOU PRE-REGISTER?
First, discuss your plans with a school Counsellor; he or she
knows you well and can offer valuable advice. Through your
Counsellor arrange an interview with a Capilano College
Adviser. Complete an application form, so the College Adviser
can see your situation at a glance, Discuss your plans with
the Adviser who will outline a tentative program .for you.
Keep this booklet, and bring it with you when you return for
future interviews with an Adviser. It will be the only record
of your proposed program once your application has been sub­
mitted.
The Adviser will help plan your College program without an
official transcript. When it arrives from Victoria, you
should mail it to the College. You will then receive a Regis­
tration Notification Card indicating how and when you enrol.

WHAT SHOULD YOU REMEMBER
ABOUT PRE-REGISTRATION?
1 .

You may apply for admission to Capilano College and elsewhere,
without obligation.

2.

You cannot enter the College without a pre-registration inter­
view. If you haven't seen a College Adviser at your school,
you should contact our Student Services Centre for an appoint­
ment.

3.

You shouldn't wait a long time to pre-register. Registration
is not extended beyond the dates scheduled in the College
Calendar. Early registrants encounter fewer difficulties in
program planning. Career Program students should apply for
admission before August 16 for the Fall Term.

4.

Before registering, you shoeld be familiar with all information
contained in the College Calendar.

5.

Courses offered may be changed. You should keep abreast of
changes announced on the radio or in the newspapers.

6.

When you see a College Adviser, you should give him a trans­
cript showing your Grade 11 and 12 standing. Without this
information, he is forced to guess at your program and can
make only tentative suggestions.

7.

Your official secondary school transcript is the key document
to Registration at Capilano College. The earlier you send
or bring in your transcript, the sooner your applicaticn will
be processed.

8.

You can have a photostatic copy of your official transcript
made at the College. The copy, which costs ten cents, will
remain in your file. Other institutions usually keep orig­
inals.

/:;}
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WHERE CAN YOU
COMPLETE SECONDARY
SCHOOL DEFICIENCIES?
If you lack one or two courses for
complete secondary school graduation,
you may want to contact a counsellor
at the Department of Adult Education.
You may telephone the Director of
Adult Education at 985-8741.

Night school courses for completion of Grade 12 are given simultaneously
with Capilano College courses on a semester basis. You are advised to
register for the pre-college program first, to plot your timetable, and
then, to plan your college courses around the night school program.

WHEN CAN YOU ENROL AT THE COLLEGE ?
At Capilano College terms begin each September, January and May. If
you find yourself enrolled in an inappropriate program of courses,
you may amend your choice and begin again, rather than waiting a full
calendar year. You do not have to register during the Fall Term,
unless you wish to enrol in a technical program or a complete B.C,I.T.
transfer program, Academic courses are offered every term.
There is neither a minimum number of courses nor a set time of day
during which you must attend classes. Each student chooses the hours
for his classes between 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. You may be either a
full-time or a part-time student; you may take a four month or longer
break between registration. No matter what your financial situation
may be, you may continue your education when and as you like •.

Letter Grade
A
B
C
D

WHAT KIND OF GRADING SYSTEM IS USED?
Class time at Capilano College covers a period of only three and one
half months, and final grades are based on all assignments, tests,
class and laboratory participation from the beginning of the term.
Final examinations usually count for a small proportion of the final
mark. You cannot receive credit for courses unless you complete all
requirements for evaluation. Because of our testing and grading
methods, regular attendance is very important.
Your academic achievement is represented by your Grade Point Average
(G.P.A.). Each letter grade has a numerical equivalent:

)

'

F
I
Audit

Meaning
Superior
Above Average
Satisfactory
Minimal Pass
Failed
Incomplete
Audit

Grade Point
4
3
2
1

0
0

O*

(*Not calculated in Grade Point Average)
If you withdraw officially from a course before the deadline, you
incur no penalty, and your G.P.A. is not affected. Your G.P.A. is
determined by adding the numerical equivalents for each course and
dividing by the number of course hours taken. The equivalents of
failing and incomplete are included.

HOW
CAN YOU
EAR N A
CAPILANO
COLLEGE
DIPLOMA?
Four successful terms of full-time study can lead to an
Associate in Arts and Sciences degree. You may receive
this recognized Junior College diploma whether you are
a two-year terminal student or one planning transfer to
another post-secondary institution.
)

WHAT
TRANSFER
CREDIT
DO
YOU
RECEIVE
FOR
CAPILANO
COLLEGE
COURSES
?

All post-secondary institutions (including Capilano
College) reserve the right to set, alter and admini­
ster regulations concerning the acceptance of trans­
fer students and the assignment of credit and/or
advanced standing. In all cases, if you plan to
enter Capilano College, you are responsible for the
courses you select. You should check your course
plan with the institution to which you·plan to
transfer.
At the time of printing, all Capilano College academic
transfer courses receive credit at U.B.C. and U. of
Vic. All B.C.I.T. first year programs also are com­
pletely transferable. At S.F.U. you can receive full
credit for all academic transfer courses except
English 100 (Writing) and English 102 (Advanced Com­
position).
If you have chosen appropriate courses and have
achieved satisfactory grades, you should be able to
transfer without difficulty. To be sure of the trans­
fer status of your courses, you may have a Course
Equivalency Guide from the Student Services Centre.

WHAT
SHOULD YOU
REMEMBER
ABOUT TRANSFER
REGULATIONS ?
You should be very familiar with the entrance and
course requirements of the university tc which you
plan to transfer. Capilano College offers courses
suitable for the second or third year university
level. In certain Faculties, however, there are
strict regulations on courses taken at the regional
college. Copie_s of admissions bulletins and cal­
endars are kept for your use in our Student Services
Centre. If you need detailed information, you may
always see an Adviser or another faculty member.

WHAT SPECIFIC COURSES DO YOU NEED FOR
TRANSFER TO S.F.U.?
1. Faculty of Arts

To enter you must
complete a minimum of 30 transferable hours
with an acceptable G.P.A. S.F.U. does not
require first-year English, a foreign lan­
guage, mathematics or a lab science,

2. Faculty of Education

To enter you
should complete 60 transferable hours with
an acceptable G.P.A. There are no strict
subjects pre-requisites, but you should
select courses in your proposed teaching
area. You must direct specific questions
to Mr. Jack Paterson, Admissions Adviser,
S.F.U., Faculty of Education,

WHAT SPECIFIC COURSES DO YOU NEED FOR
TRANSFER TO U.B. C.?
1. Faculty of Arts: To enter you should complete
30 semester hours in the following:
English 100 and one of· 104, 105, 106 or
108. A foreign language at the first-year
level (if you do not have Language 12).
One Matnematics or lab science,
2 electives,
Not�: The science requirement may be taken
later at U.B.C.

2. Faculty of Education (Elementary)
English 100 and one of: 104, 105, 106,
or 108.
History 100 and 101, or any Social
Science
One lab science,
2 electives.

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3. Faculty of Education

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4. Faculty of Commerce

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English 100 and one of: 104, 105, 106
or 108.
Electives and courses required for
academic concentration or major (see
U.B.C. Calendar)

English 100 and one of: 104, 105, 106
or 108.
Mathematics 100 and 101, or Mathematics
130, 131 and 140.
3 electives.

5. Faculty of ,Applied Science
English 100 and one of: 104, 105, 106
or 108.
Chemistry 110 and 111.
Mathematics 130, 131, and 140.
Physics 104 and 105, or Physics 110
and 111.
1 elective.
Note: (see U.B.C. Calendar for the
required grade minimum in core subjects).

6. Pre-Medicine & Pre- Pharmacy
/

English 100 and one of: 104, 105, 106
or 108.
Mathematics 100 and 101, or Mathematics
130, 131 and 140.
Chemistry 104 and 105, or Chemistry 110
and 111.
Physics 104 and 105, or Physics 110 and
111.
Biology 104 ana 105, or Biol�gy 110 ar.d
111.
Note: (see U.B.C. Calendar for the
required grade minimum in core subjects).

WHAT SPECIFIC COURSES DO YOU NEED FOR
TRANSFER TO B.C. I.T.?
1. Business Management:
30 hours each semester for 2 semesters (1 year) in the following:
English 150, Mathematics 150, Economics 100, Business Management
154, 156, 158, 162 and 172 in the first semester.
English 151, Mathematics 151, Economics 150, Business Management
155, 159, 174, 176 and 180 in the second semester. Successful
students are automatically admitted to the second year program
at B.C.I.T. in one of the options Administrative Management,
Manpower Management, or Accounting and Finance.

2. Electrical and Electronics:

32 hours each semester for 2 semesters (1 year) in the following:
English 150, Mathematics 154, Physics 150, Electrical 155,
Electrical 153, and Drafting 150, in the first semester.
English 151, Mathematics 155, Physics 151, Electrical 151,
Electrical 154, Drafting 151, and Chemistry 161 in the second
semester.
Successful students are automatically admitted to the second
year program at B.C.I.T. in one of the options Electrical,
Telecommunications or Control Electronics.

CAREER PROGRAMS
1. Fine Arts
To enter U.B.C. Fine Arts Studio Program for a Bachelor
of Fine Arts degree (B.F.A.) complete up to 90 hours in the
following:
English 100, and 1 of 104, 105, 106 or 108; Art 166, 188
(anatomy); Art 152, 184, 262, 263 (life drawings); Art 154,
164 (General drawing); Art 158, Art 178 (design); Fine Arts
100, 101 (history of art); academic electives.

2.Applied Art
To enter Vancouver School of Art in the third year,
complete up to 90 hours in the following:
English 150, 151; Art 152, 184, 262 (life drawing) Art 154,
164 (general drawing); Art 158, 178, 252, 253 (design); Art 162,
276 (lettering); Fine Arts 100, 101 (history of art); Art 251
(illustration); Art 278 (Graphic and printing media); academic
and reconnnended electives.

3. Business and Commerce ( non-transfer)
78 hours in 4 semesters in the following:
English, Bookkeeping or Accounting, Business Calculations,
Marketing, Business Data Processing, Financial Mathematics,
Business Law, Salesmanship, Human Relations, Merchandising,
Small Business Management, Credit and Collections, Office
Systems and Equipment, Administrative Practices, Cost Accounting,
Finance, Market Research, Transportation and Traffic Management,
Economic Issues, Advertising, Electives.

\
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5. Media Resources (non-transfer)

4. Early Childhood Education (non-transfer)
72 hours in 4 semesters in the foll.owing:
English, Health, Child Psychology, Curriculum Planning,
Teaching Pradtices, Philosophy of Early Childhood Education,
History of Childrens' Literature, Family Sociology, Social
Studies, Science and Mathematics, Music, Drama, Art and Dance,
Exceptional Children, Preschool Administration, Parent Teacher
Relationship, Group Dynamics, Electives.

t

'

66 hours in 4 semesters in the following:
English, Audio Visual Equipment, Photographic Theory,
Graphics for the Media Specialist, Field Workshop, Film
Animation, Audio Production, Filmmaking, Audio Visual Graphics,
Educational Television Systems, Applied Electricity,
Specialized Instructional Aids, Instructional Media Productions,
the Media Specialist in Education and Training, Learning
Resources Centres, Media and Society.

6. Outdoor Recreation (non-transfer)
72 hours in 4 semesters in the following:
English, Outdoor Recreation Environment, Introduction to
Recreation, Construction and Maintenance of Outdoor Facilities,
Outdoor Recreation Programs, Outdoor Recreation Areas, Work,
Leisure and Society, Outdoor Facilities Management, Skills
Development, Outdoor Recreation Ecology, Outdoor Recreation
Practicum, Outdoor Recreation Program Planning, Basic
Statistics, Outdoor Recreation Environmental Management,
Outdoor Facilities Workshop, Techniques of Applied Horticulture,
Outdoor Recreation Statistics, Electives.

7. Private Music Teacher Education (non-transfer)
75 hours in 4 semesters in the following:
English, Music Theory, Choral Explorations, Methods of
Major Orchestral Instrucments, Vocal or Piano Repertoire or
Instrumental Ensemble, Piano Class, Private Music Instruction,
Music History, Structure of Music, Principles of Music
Curriculum Development, Child Psychology, Music Ensemble,
Practice Teaching, Electives.

8. Retail Fash ions (non-transfer)
70.5 hours in 4 semesters in the following:
English, Bookkeeping or Accounting, Merchandising, Fabrics
for the Fashion Industry, Consumers of Apparel, Advertising,
History of Western Fashion, Home Furnishings, Human Relations,
Clothing Design and Construction, Small Business Management,
Public Speaking, Photography and Fashion, Salesmanship, Fashion
Promotion, Electives.

9. Secretarial Sciences (non-transfer)
73.5 hou/s in 4 semesters in the following:
English, Bookkeeping or Accounting, Public Speaking, Shorthand,
Typing, Office Procedures, Human Relations, Office Systems
and Equipment, Legal Office Procedures or Medical Office
Procedures or Business Calculations, Electives.

Anthropology 120
Anthropology 121

Introduction to Anthropqlogy
Introduction to Social Anthropology

In Art?
Art 152, 184
Art 153
Art 154
Art 158, 178
Art 159
Art 162
Art 164
Art 166, 188
Art 167, 174
Art 170
Art 250
Art 251
Art 252,253
Art 255
Art 258, 254
Art 262
Art 270
Art 276

Life Drawing
Approaches to Visual Form
General Drawing
Design
Contemporary Trends in Visual Form
Lettering and Type
General Drawing
Anatomy
Sculpture
Graphic Illustration
Painting Media
Illustration
Applied Design
Painting Media
Pottery and Ceramics
Advanced Life Drawing
Costume and Fashion Design
Typography

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Biology 104, 105
Biology 110, 111
Biology 150, 151
Biology 160, 161
Biology 200
Biology 204, 205
Biology 210

Current Concept in Biology
Introductory Biology
Medical Laboratory Orientation
Human Anatomy and Physiology
Genetics
Ecology
Morphology of Vascular Plants

In Business Management?

In Business?
Business 150, 155
Business 152, 153
Business 157
Business 160
Business 161
Business 170
Business 250
Business 254
Busin�ss 256
Business 260
Business 262
Business 266
Business 286
Business 288

Essentials of Bookkeeping
Accounting
Accounting Systems
Merchandising
Marketing - General Business
Business Law
Advertising
Finance
Production
Salesmanship
Cost Accounting
Small Business Management
Market Research
Transportation and Traffic Manag ement

Business Management
154, 155
Business Management 156
Business Management
158, 159
Business Management 162
Business Management 172
Business Management 174
Business Management 176
Business Management 180

Accounting
Office Systems and Equipment
Marketing
Credit and Collections
Administrative Practices
Systerns and Procedures
Management in Industry
Introduction To Data Processing

In Chemistry?
Chemistry 104, 105
Chemistry 110, 111
Chemistry 150, 151
Chemistry 160
Chemistry 200, 201
Chemistry 204, 205

Fundamentals of Chemistry
Principles and Methods of Chemistry
Chemistry For Medical Lab Technologists
Properties of Materials
Organic Chemistry
Introduction To Physical Inorganic
Chemistry

In Commerce?
Commerce 150, 153
Connnerce 152
Commerce 154
Commerce 157, 167
Connnerce 161
Commerce 166
Commerce 176
Commerce 250, 251
Commerce 252, 253

Secretarial Science - Shorthand
Secretarial Science - Typing
Secretarial Science - Typing and
Office Procedure
Secretarial Science - Shorthand
Business Calculations
Secretarial Science - Intermediate
Typing and Secretarial Dutie's
Secretarial Science - Advanced Typing
and Secretarial Duties
Legal Office Procedures and Specialized
Knowledge
Medical Office Procedures and
Specialized Knowledge

In Drafting?
Drafting 150, 151

Introductory Drafting

In Economics?
Economics 100
Economics 101
Economics 120

Economics 121
Economics 150
Economics 160
Economics 200, 201

Introduction to Economics
Canadian Economics
t and
History of Early Economic Though
Development
Era
Economic History of the Indus�rial
Current Economic Issues
mbia
Resource Economics of British Colu
cs
Principles of Macroeconomi

In Education ?
Education 150
Education 152, 153
Education 162
Education 250
Education 252
Education 258
Education 262
Education 264
Education 268
Education 360, 361,
362, 363

Philosophy of Early Childhood Education
Curriculum Planning
Library Resources and Services
Social Studies, Science and Mathematics
Music, Drama, Art and Dance
Theories of Learning
Exceptional Children
Pre-School and Day Care Administration
Parent -Teacher Relationships
Workshop Practicum

In Electricity?
Electricity 150, 151
Electricity 153
Electricity 154
Electricity 160

Electrical Circuits
Devices and Techniques
Electronic Circuits
Applied Electricity

In English?
English 010
English 050
Eng lish 100
English 104
English 105
English 106
English 108
English 150, 151
English 158
English 164
English 200
English 201
English 202, 203
English 204
English 205

Language Skills
Reading and Study Skills
Writing
Fiction
Poetry
Drama
e
Themes in Contemporary Literatur
Communications
e
History of Children's Literatur
Public Speaking
English Literature to 1660
English Literature Since 166 0
Can adi an Literature
0
Major .American Writers to 185
1850
ce
Sin
s
ter
Wri
Major .American

In Fashion?
Fashion 150
Fashion 172
Fashion 174, 175
Fashion 250
Fashion 253

Consumers of Apparel
Fabrics for the Fashion Industry
Clothing Design and Construction.
Fashion Co-Ordination
Home Furnishings

In Fine Arts ?
----Pine Arts 100, 101
Fine Arts 200, 201

The History of Art
Problems and Topics in North
American Art

In French?
French 050
French 102, 103
French 110, 111
French 202, 203
French 210, 211

Beginning French
Introductory French
Intermediate French
Advanced French
Advanced French

In Geology?

In General Studies?
General Studies 100, 101
General Studies 150
General Studies 160

Capilano "A'' Program
Contemporary Issues - Science
Contemporary Issues - Social Science

In Geography ?
Geography 106
Geography llO
Geography lll
Geography 200
Geography 201

British Columbia - A Regional Analysis
Methodology and Techniques
Human Geography
Economic Geography of Advanced Economics
Urban Studies

Geology llO
Geology lll

In German?
German 100, 101
German 200, 201

In Health?

Health 150

Physical Geology
Historical Geology

First Year German
Second Year German

Health and the Pre-School Child

In Mathematics?

In History ?
History 1 00
History 1 0 1
History 200
History 20 1
History 202

Revolutionary Ideas in History:
Revolutionary Ideas in History:
Man and His City to 1850
Man and His City since 1850
Local History Seminar

The Americas
Europe

In lndependent Study?
Independent Study
1 99, 298, 299

1 98,

Independent Study Project

In Japanese ?
Japanese 1 00,

1 01

First Year Japanese

Mathematics 030
Mathematics 1 00, 1 0 1
Mathematics 120
Mathematics 1 22
Mathematics 1 30, 1 3 1
Mathematics 1 32
Mathematics 140·
Mathematics 150, 151
Mathematics 152
Mathematics 1 53
Mathematics 154, 155
Mathematics 1 60, 161
Mathematics 200
Mathematics 201

Pre-Calculus Review
Introduction to College Mathematics
Introduction to Computer Programming
Elements of Computer Science
Calculus
Introduction to Analysis
Introduction to Victors and Matrices
Business Mathematics and Statistics
Financial Mathematics
Probability Theory
Applied Mathematics: Electrical
Technology
Medical Mathematics
Linear Algebra
Abstract Algebra

r

t
In Philosophy ?

Music?

Music 100, 101
Music llO, lll
Music 120, 121
Music 150, 151
Music 160, 161
Music 168, 169
Music 170, 171
Music 172, 173
Music 174, 175
Music 180, 181

Music Theory
Music Appreciation
Music History
Choral Explorations
Methods of Teaching the Major Instrument
Private Music Instruction
Vocal Repertoire
Piano Repertoire
Instrumental Ensemble
Piano Class

Philosophy 101
Philosophy 10 2
Philosophy 200, 201

In Physics ?

Physics 104, 105
Physics 110, 111
Physics 150, 151
Physics 200
Physics 201

,;

lf
Introduction to Philos�·;�t, ;, ?
"·;�;; -·
Ethics
hy,iu-tpffr\.
osop
Phil
l
tica
Poli
And
Social

Principles of Physics
General Physics
General Physics: Electrical Technology
Heat and Kinetic Theory
Electric Circuits

In Political Science?
Political Science 100
Political Science 101
Political Science 200
Political Science 201

Comparative Government
Contemporary Ideologies
Canadian Government and Politics
International Relations

In Sociology ?

In Psychology?
Psychology 100
Psychology 101
Psychology 150, 151
Psychology 160
Psychology 200
Psychology 201
Psychology 204
Psychology 205
Psychology 210
Psychology 211

Introduction to Psychology
Behaviour Theory
Child Psychology
Human Relations
Social Psychology
Grou p Dynamics
Child Development
The Psychology of Aging
Statistics and Research Design
Experimental Psychology

Sociology 100
Sociology 101
Sociology 150
Sociology 200, 201

In Spanish?
Spanish 100, 101
Spanish 200, 201

Social Structures
Concepts and Theories of Society
Family Sociology
Canadian Society

First Year Spanish
Second Year Spanish

If you are a prospective student, you should study the Capilano
College Calendar for detailed course descriptions and consult
Faculty for information before registering.

::······. In Technology ?
Technology 156
Technolngy 178
Technology 180
Technology 184, 185
Tech�ology 186
Technology 251
Technology 300

··.::.

Learning Resources Centres
Educational Television Systems
Audio-Visual Equipment
Photographic Theory and Practice
Audio-Visual Learning Program
Film Making
Field Workshop and Seminar

WHAT ASSISTANCE CAN YOU RECEIVE
AT THE STUDENT SERVICES CENTRE?
An ADVISER will help you

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pre-register
plan programs
add and drop courses
find 'employment
find housing

You can see him to talk about any of your problems.

The REGISTRAR-ADMISSIONS will provide information about
financial aid and evaluate transcripts for you.
The REGISTRAR-RECORDS will correct any errors appearing
on your College transcript.
The DEAN OF STUDENT SERVICES will help you organize extra­
curricular activities and serve as a resource person when
needed.
Our office is open from 9:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. Monday Thursday and from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Friday.

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OFFICE TECI "�OLOGY