This is an introductory language course for those beginning the study of Arabic language and culture. It is designed to offer an initial competency in speaking, listening, reading, and writing Arabic.

Postulates, principles, the accounting cycle, capital and income measurement, financial statement preparation and analysis; emphasis on reporting to shareholders, creditors and other external decision makers are topics covered in this course.

The Canadian income tax system, structure of the Income Tax Act and the application of rules and procedures surrounding the determination of tax liability are introduced in this course. Taxable income for individuals, the calculation of personal taxes payable, tax planning opportunities along with current trends and recent developments in taxation will be explored.

This course includes corporate goals, planning and control concepts, cost accumulation for pricing purposes and product costing.

Building on previous accounting concepts and course work, students will examine the more complex issues involved with recording, reporting and disclosure in a variety of operating environments. Topics include investment in equity securities, business combinations and consolidations, foreign currency transactions and accounting for not-for-profit organizations including public sector reporting.

The relationship between management accounting, strategic management, planning, control and decision making is explored in this course. Topics include management control alternatives, financial responsibility centers, planning and budgeting, incentive systems, performance measures and their effects and uncontrollable factors. Corporate governance, control systems in non-profit organizations and management control related ethical issues are also examined.

Building on Taxation I, this course explores corporate taxation and relevant topics in the calculation of taxable corporate income and taxes payable by the corporation. Topics include an examination of trusts, estate planning and related tax implications. The GST/HST system in Canada, obligations for individuals and businesses, and compliance will also be discussed.

This course investigates the role of both the external and internal auditor in financial reporting and internal control. Audit objectives, planning, risk, and materiality are examined with a focus on the development of professional judgement and ethical decision-making skills required in today's complex business environment.

This is an individualized program of study skills, planned and supervised study time and tutorial assistance. Components of the course include developing study skills needed for success in NWP courses, managing and prioritizing study time and working on assignments and projects with supervised tutorial assistance for select courses.

In this workshop-style course, learners will examine the rights and responsibilities of the worker as well as the employer in relation to current legislation (including Workers' Compensation, Employment Standards Code and Regulations). One focus will be to gain the attitudes, knowledge and skills related to workplace health and safety. Upon successful completion of agency exams, students will receive certificates from the Job Safety Skills Society. In addition, students will develop a resume specifically geared to obtaining part-time work while they are continuing their education.

This course aligns with the First Period Technical Training Curriculum for the Agricultural Equipment Technician Trade.

This course builds on the knowledge gained in AG1000 focusing on Spraying and Harvesting Equipment as well as Seeding and Precision Farming Systems.

This course invites students to reflect on the fundamental principles required for efficient and sustainable farm operations. Students will explore the role pest management and pesticide application play in modern farming. Emphasis is placed on pest identification, management strategies, and safety.

This course builds on the fundamental principles and practical skills covered in Farm Operations I. In this hands-on course students will learn basic operations and safety requirements when using farm equipment. Included in this course is Alberta Air Brakes (Q Endorsement) curriculum and assessments.

The Agriculture Operations Work Placement I Course is designed to provide participants with introductory practical training and hands-on experience in grain farming and/or livestock farming. Students are responsible for securing an approved work placement; the work experience is monitored and evaluated by the employer.

This course offers an insightful entry point into the world of modern grain farming techniques, technologies, and innovations. As the agricultural industry rapidly evolves, this course serves as a foundational exploration of the latest advancements that are reshaping grain farming practices to meet the demands of a changing world. Throughout this course, participants will be introduced to a diverse range of topics that cover the essential aspects of contemporary grain farming, from pre-planting strategies to post-harvest management. By delving into the integration of cutting-edge approaches and technologies, participants will gain a solid understanding of how these innovations contribute to enhanced yields, sustainability, and overall profitability.

In an era characterized by rapid technological advancements and growing global demand for high-quality animal products, staying informed about the latest trends and innovations in livestock farming is essential for success in the agricultural industry. This course is designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the cutting-edge practices, technologies, and sustainable approaches that are reshaping modern livestock production. Through a blend of theoretical insights and practical applications, this course will explore a wide range of topics, including genetics and breeding, nutrition, health management, animal welfare, and environmental sustainability. Students will delve into the innovative solutions that are transforming traditional farming methods into efficient, ethical, and environmentally conscious systems.

The world of agriculture is rapidly evolving, and technology plays a pivotal role in shaping its future. This introductory course on Agriculture Technology focuses on two revolutionary advancements in the field: Global Positioning System (GPS) and Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs), commonly known as drones. By combining theoretical knowledge with hands-on practical experience, students will gain a comprehensive understanding of how these technologies are transforming modern farming practices.

This course is designed to equip participants with the necessary skills, knowledge, and understanding required to safely operate commercial vehicles, with a focus on farm-related transportation needs. This comprehensive training program encompasses both theoretical and practical elements, utilizing the curriculum set by the Alberta Ministry of Transportation.

The Agriculture Operations Work Placement II Course is designed to provide participants with comprehensive practical training and hands-on experience in grain farming and/or livestock farming. Students are responsible for securing an approved work placement; the work experience is monitored and evaluated by the employer.