Continuing Studies at UVic - Jan-Aug 2018

Calendar Jan-Aug 2018 continuingstudies.uvic.ca/calendar

The best journeys in life broaden your perspective.Lifelong learning is a journey that never ends. There is no destination in mind, simplya determination to see more of, and better understand, our world. At ContinuingStudies at the University of Victoria, we offer vistas of fascinating content to lifelonglearners in small-class settings. Each term, we offer over 200 courses—so pack anopen mind and journey to new perspectives.Stay connected We're online too! /uviccontinuingstudies The calendar is available online in an /uviccontinuing interactive format—nothing to /university-of-victoria-continuing-studies download, just turn the pages and /ContinuingstudiesCa click on a course title to register: continuingstudies.uvic.ca/calendar Published by Marketing Services, Division of Continuing Studies, University of Victoria. Design and layout: Jafar Kazerooni, Ashley Davis. Printed in Canada on 10% recycled paper (Nature Web) using vegetable ®based inks by Mitchell Press, Vancouver BC, an environmental award-winning, FSC certified and G7 accredited company.2

Can we help youfind something?Courses and programs are categorized by topic area04 Courses by start date 38 Playing with Passion... with 68 Teaching Without Borders... with07 Certificate and diploma programs08 Making Connections... with Dean instructor Jan Randall instructor Anders Erickson Jo-Anne Clarke EDUCATION, LEARNING AND LANGUAGES AND TRAVEL DEVELOPMENTARTS 72 French Language 42 International Education 73 World Languages14 Art History 42 Teacher Professional 80 English as a Second Language15 Music18 Photography Development (ELC programs)18 Theatre19 Visual Arts 43 Training and Adult Education 81 Travel Tours21 Writing and Literature HEALTH, WELLNESS AND SAFETY SCIENCE AND ECOLOGICAL23 A Legacy of Optimism... Didier RESTORATION 46 General Health and Wellness Bergeret Scholarship 48 Health Professional Development 84 Bird Identification and Behaviour 49 Occupational Health and Safety 84 Ecological RestorationBUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY AND 50 Population Health Data Analysis 86 General Science and MathPUBLIC RELATIONS 86 Horticulture and Nature Tours HUMANITIES AND 88 Marine Science24 Listen up: Success Through SOCIAL SCIENCES 89 Sustainability Stakeholder Engagement... by 52 Why the Early Bird Gets the GENERAL INFORMATION Program Coordinator Tatiana Shumilina Worm, and Lives Past 100... with 90 Campus services Administrative Assistant Preston 91 Visiting the UVic campus28 Business, Management and Randall 92 How to register 92 Cancellations, withdrawals, Leadership 56 Humanities and Social Sciences 60 Amica at Somerset House Series refunds33 Computing and Technology 61 Berwick Royal Oak Series34 Public Relations 63 Deans' Lunchtime Lecture Series 93 Registration form 64 In Pursuit of Knowledge Series 94 Campus mapCULTURE, MUSEUMS AND 65 UVic on the Peninsula SeriesINDIGENOUS STUDIES 65 General Studies 66 University 10136 Heritage and Museum Studies 67 Canadian Studies37 Indigenous Language and Culture 67 Social Justice Studies37 Intercultural Education 3

Courses by start date JANUARY Social Marketing and E-Commerce Education, Learning and Jan. 8............................................................................... 28 DevelopmentArts Small Business Management Teaching English as a Foreign LanguageLet's Sing! Level 1 Jan. 8............................................................................... 28 Jan. 16............................................................................ 42Jan. 9............................................................................... 15 Business Writing and Presentation Skills Health, Wellness and SafetyLet's Sing! Level 3 Jan. 9............................................................................... 28Jan. 9............................................................................... 16 Canadian Fall Prevention Curriculum© Marketing Communications Jan. 19............................................................................ 48Let's Sing! Level 2 Jan. 10............................................................................ 28Jan. 10............................................................................ 15 Wound Management for Health Professionals Making Sense of Management Level IVoci Belle Choral Ensemble Jan. 11............................................................................ 28 Jan. 19............................................................................ 48Jan. 10............................................................................ 16 Employment Law and Labour Relations Wound Management for Health ProfessionalsSymphonic Masterpieces Jan. 17............................................................................ 29 Level IIJan. 18............................................................................ 16 Jan. 19............................................................................ 49 Public Relations Theory and PracticeGeorgia O’Keeffe (1887–1986) Jan. 22............................................................................ 34 Risk Management: Perception andJan. 19............................................................................ 14 Communication Communication Planning Jan. 22............................................................................ 49Japanese Bamboo Art Jan. 22............................................................................ 34 ErgonomicsJan. 24............................................................................ 14 Evolution of Public Relations Jan. 22............................................................................ 49 Jan. 22............................................................................ 34Opera Live and in High Definition Health Protection TechnologyJan. 25............................................................................ 16 Media Relations Jan. 22............................................................................ 49 Jan. 22............................................................................ 34Watercolour Pencils and Art Bars Humanities and Social SciencesJan. 27............................................................................ 19 Community and Stakeholder Engagement Jan. 22............................................................................ 34 Introduction to Canadian CultureBottom of the Ninth Jan. 3............................................................................... 67Jan. 29 .......................................................................... 16 Business Writing and Presentation Skills Jan. 24............................................................................ 29 Introduction to Canadian Contemporary IssuesCollage to Value, Colour and Design Jan. 9............................................................................... 67Jan. 29............................................................................ 19 Culture, Museums and Indigenous Studies University 201The History of Photography as Art Jan. 9............................................................................... 66Jan. 30............................................................................ 14 Museum Principles and Practices II Jan. 8............................................................................... 36 An Introduction to IslamHow to Listen to Classical Music Jan. 15............................................................................ 56Jan. 31............................................................................ 16 Caring for Collections Jan. 8............................................................................... 36 University 102Writing Memoir Jan. 16............................................................................ 66Jan. 31............................................................................ 21 Building Community Relationships Jan. 8............................................................................... 36 The Neuroscience of Human MemoryBusiness, Technology and Jan. 16............................................................................ 56Public Relations Social Engagement Jan. 8............................................................................... 36 Deans' Lunchtime Lecture SeriesBusiness Administration Jan. 19............................................................................ 63Jan. 8............................................................................... 29 Curatorial Planning and Practice Jan. 8............................................................................... 36 Stories in Stone: Rock Art Around the WorldComputing Concepts Jan. 20............................................................................ 56Jan. 8............................................................................... 34 Heritage Conservation Planning Jan. 8............................................................................... 36Interpersonal Business CommunicationsJan. 8............................................................................... 30 Facilitating Intercultural Relationships Jan. 9 .............................................................................. 37Managing in the Digital EconomyJan. 8............................................................................... 29COURSES BY START DATE4

Russia's Foreign Policy Science and Ecological Culture, Museums andJan. 23............................................................................ 56 Restoration Indigenous StudiesFearless in a Fearful World Mathematical Skills Managing Cultural OrganizationsJan. 27............................................................................ 57 Jan. 29............................................................................ 86 Feb. 5.............................................................................. 36Civil Resistance in Contemporary Thought and The Story of Electricity: From Ancient Greece to Education, Learning andPractice the 21st Century DevelopmentJan. 29 ........................................................................... 57 Jan. 31............................................................................ 86 How to Design and Deliver Engaging LearningLanguages and Travel FEBRUARY in the Workplace Feb. 21............................................................................ 43Dutch: Introductory ArtsJan. 16............................................................................ 74 Health, Wellness and Safety The Power and the Glory of French ClassicalGerman: Conversant Music Headache: A Medical Approach to Cause andJan. 22............................................................................ 75 Feb. 1.............................................................................. 17 Treatment Feb. 8.............................................................................. 46German: Beginner Watercolour for Beginners Workshop Brain-Based Changes in AgingJan. 22............................................................................ 75 Feb. 2.............................................................................. 19 Feb. 15............................................................................ 46 Investing for Financial WellnessJapanese: Conversant Fine Paper, Unique Prints and... a Little Bit of Feb. 20............................................................................ 46Jan. 22............................................................................ 76 the Exotic! Understanding and Coping with Social Anxiety Feb. 3.............................................................................. 19 Feb. 21............................................................................ 46Korean: Introductory Wound Management for Health ProfessionalsJan. 22............................................................................ 76 James Joyce: The Greatest Novelist of the 20th Level I Century Feb. 23............................................................................ 48Mandarin: Advanced Feb. 6.............................................................................. 21 Wound Management for Health ProfessionalsJan. 22............................................................................ 77 Level II Writing Historical Fiction Feb. 23............................................................................ 49Spanish: Beginner Feb. 6.............................................................................. 21Jan. 22............................................................................ 79 Humanities and Social Sciences Photography Plus: Improving Your PhotographyArabic: Introductory Skills Archaeology and PlantsJan. 23............................................................................ 74 Feb. 7.............................................................................. 18 Feb. 3.............................................................................. 57 Politics of North-East AsiaFinnish: Beginner Getting Started in Screeenwriting Feb. 7.............................................................................. 57Jan. 23............................................................................ 74 Feb. 7.............................................................................. 21 A Brief History of the Caucasus Feb. 7.............................................................................. 58German: Introductory Modern German Photography: A New Berwick Royal Oak SeriesJan. 23............................................................................ 75 Objectivity Feb. 14............................................................................ 61 Feb. 8.............................................................................. 14 Human EvolutionJapanese: Beginner Feb. 19............................................................................ 58Jan. 23............................................................................ 76 The Weird and Wonderful: Intersections of Art Amica at Somerset House Series & Science Feb. 21........................................................................... 60Korean: Conversant Feb. 13............................................................................ 15 Medieval Dinner PartiesJan. 23............................................................................ 77 Feb. 21............................................................................ 58 Rodgers and Hart and the Great American In Pursuit of Knowledge SeriesMandarin: Conversant Songbook Feb. 22............................................................................ 64Jan. 23............................................................................ 77 Feb. 14........................................................................... 17 Unarmed Arab Uprisings Feb. 22............................................................................ 58Spanish: Introductory Ink Collage: Art-Making with a Hybrid Twist!Jan. 23............................................................................ 79 Feb. 17............................................................................ 19 Science and Ecological RestorationArabic: Beginner Not Quite a Beginner Watercolour CourseJan. 24............................................................................ 74 Feb. 23............................................................................ 20 Digging Art Feb. 21............................................................................ 86German: Advanced Story Telling Workshop Even a Brick Can Fly: An Introduction toJan. 24............................................................................ 75 Feb. 24............................................................................ 18 Automobile Aerodynamics Feb. 22............................................................................ 86Mandarin: Introductory Business, Technology and Marine BirdsJan. 24............................................................................ 77 Public Relations Feb. 22............................................................................ 84Polish: Introductory iPads 101: Get to Know Your iPadJan. 24............................................................................ 78 Feb. 8.............................................................................. 33Spanish: Conversant iPads 102: Must-Have Apps!Jan. 24............................................................................ 79 Feb. 8.............................................................................. 33Russian: Introductory MarketingJan. 24............................................................................ 78 Feb. 14............................................................................ 29Italian: Introductory Microsoft Power BI FundamentalsJan. 25............................................................................ 75 Feb. 24............................................................................ 33Japanese: IntroductoryJan. 25............................................................................ 76Korean: BeginnerJan. 25............................................................................ 76Mandarin: BeginnerJan. 25............................................................................ 77continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 COURSES BY START DATE 5

MARCH Science and Ecological MAY RestorationArts Arts Evolution, Biology and Ecology of MarineImage Transfer Mammals Overcoming Vocal DifficultiesMarch 3.......................................................................... 20 March 1.......................................................................... 88 May 7.............................................................................. 17Exploring Colour Our Changing Ocean Series Introduction to Music Theory: Level IMarch 3.......................................................................... 20 March 5.......................................................................... 88 May 7............................................................................. 17Transformational Theatre The Whole Nine Yards SeriesMarch 14........................................................................ 18 March 7.......................................................................... 87 Business, Technology andBarrel House, Boogie Woogie, Honky Tonk and Earth Observation from Space Public RelationsStride March 8.......................................................................... 86March 21........................................................................ 17 Business EthicsSolo Performance Workshop APRIL May 7.............................................................................. 31March 24........................................................................ 18 Business Writing Arts May 7.............................................................................. 31Business, Technology and Management ConsultingPublic Relations Creative Writing May 8.............................................................................. 30 April 4............................................................................. 22 MarketingMicrosoft Power BI Fundamentals Natural Light Portraiture Made Easy May 9.............................................................................. 30March 3.......................................................................... 33 April 6............................................................................. 18 Interpersonal Business CommunicationsInternational Business Exploring Colour: Level II May 7.............................................................................. 30March 19........................................................................ 29 April 14........................................................................... 20 Business Writing and Presentation Skills May 16............................................................................ 30Culture, Museums and Humanities and Social SciencesIndigenous Studies Health, Wellness and Safety The Politics and Science of Cannabis Sativa, akaGovernance and Leadership for Cultural Marijuana Sugar and Cancer: Implications for your HealthOrganizations April 4............................................................................. 59 May 15............................................................................ 47March 1.......................................................................... 36 A Brief History of TibetInterpreting the Past April 5............................................................................. 59 Humanities and Social SciencesMarch 5.......................................................................... 36 Mindfulness, Meditation and Being April 5............................................................................. 59 A Buddhist Perspective on IdentityHealth, Wellness and Safety Politics of Energy in Eurasia May 5.............................................................................. 60 April 10........................................................................... 60The Science Behind Diet and Metabolic Troy Revisited JUNEDisorders April 16........................................................................... 61March 1.......................................................................... 46 Business, Technology andHoarding: Risk Assessment at the Door Languages and Travel Public RelationsMarch 3.......................................................................... 48Building Resiliency on the Front Line Dutch: Beginner MarketingMarch 10........................................................................ 48 April 10........................................................................... 74 June 13........................................................................... 30Living Consciously Expanded Italian: Beginner EconomicsMarch 10........................................................................ 47 April 10........................................................................... 76 June 25........................................................................... 30The Beneficial Role of Intestinal Bacteria Polish: BeginnerMarch 13........................................................................ 47 April 11........................................................................... 78 JULYPlants that Heal Spanish: AdvancedMarch 14........................................................................ 47 April 11........................................................................... 79 Business, Technology and Public RelationsHumanities and Social Sciences Science and Ecological Restoration Strategic LeadershipLawrence of Arabia July 16............................................................................ 31March 6.......................................................................... 58 Trees of Victoria I: Conifers Change ManagementA Cycladic Odyssey, Part 1 April 5............................................................................. 87 July 9............................................................................... 30March 27........................................................................ 59 Seaweeds: The Next Superfood International Business April 12........................................................................... 89 July 16............................................................................ 31 Nature Explorations at Yellow Point Lodge Strategy Execution April 23........................................................................... 88 July 23............................................................................ 31 Birding Basics I: Songbirds April 26........................................................................... 84COURSES BY START DATE6

Certificate and diploma programsPROGRAMS Certificate Diploma Professional Online Credit options PAGE Specialization l l 37 Certificate l l 43 l 28Aboriginal Language Revitalization l l l l 67Adult and Continuing Education (CACE) l l l 36Business Administration l l l 36Canadian Studies l l 85Collections Management l l l 49Cultural Resource Management l l l 72Ecological Restoration l l l 65Environmental and Occupational Health l l 37French Language l 50General Studies l 34Intercultural Education l 84Population Health Data Analysis l 67Public Relations 43Restoration of Natural Systems lSocial Justice Studies lTeaching French Immersion l lHow to apply to programsGO TO: continuingstudies.uvic.ca/info-for-students/how-to-registerNON-CREDIT CREDITApply directly though Continuing Studies to study as If you want to earn university credits or studya non-credit student. Go to continuingstudies.uvic. part-time towards a degree, you must first applyca/programs to select a program. Application forms for admission to the University of Victoria via theare available on the program web pages. Or, contact a regular Admissions procedures. Contact a programprogram coordinator by phone/email. coordinator on how to proceed.continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 CERTIFICATE AND DIPLOMA PROGRAMS 7

with Jo-Anne Cl ke Dean of Continuing Studies at UVicBy Therese Eley, Marketing ServicesI n September, Continuing Studies at UVic and didn't have the opportunity to go to As a young woman, Jo-Anne began her welcomed our new Dean, Dr. Jo-Anne university when she was young. She went career working in the field of social work,Clarke, to the team. Since then, she has back to university when I was in elementary specifically in community education.been busy settling into her new role and school, which was a shift for all of us. I thinkwe have been enjoying getting to know her that really influenced me.” “That’s where I started educating people.better. I got the opportunity to work in a million “We had this little study area in our home. different environments: from group homesJo-Anne came to us from Calgary, where It was connected to our garage, a little to schools. I worked with people livingshe lived for most of her life. “My dad was workshop area that we turned into a study on the streets, I worked in prisons, within the air force so we moved around a lot room for my mom when she went back people with disabilities of all kinds—so Iwhen I was a kid,” she explains, “I was born to school. And I always LOVED school, so got this opportunity to work with a hugein New Brunswick, but we travelled around I would go in there with her. I think that variety of people in different settings,” sheevery few years. And then we landed in was part of the reason I loved studying; I reflects. “It made me realise that we areCalgary.” would have this time with her. We’d study all very connected and there really isn’t a together in that room and it was quiet vast distance between us. The more youShe recalls memories of their childhood time for just the two of us. We’d have these connect with people, the more you realisehome, and specifically her mother, who nice conversations and there was just this ‘that could be me’. It was a good foundationshe credits as having the biggest influence really precious feeling in there for me,” she and good training experience.”on who she is today. “My mother was an reminisces.amazing woman. She was from a big family continued on pg. 10MAKING CONNECTIONS8

FINDING SPACE 9

Jo-Anne Clarke continued from pg.8However, she goes on to say, “I was really young and naive at the It made me realise thattime, I just went into it and maybe that was a good thing. It’s really we are all very connectedgood work, but it’s hard work, because you’re working with people and there really isn’t awho are on the very margins of society all the time. You are always vast distance between us.advocating for them and I got quite burnt out, quite tired.” So when The more you connectJo-Anne had an opportunity to move into the educational sector, with people, the more youshe saw it as a chance to recharge herself. realise ‘that could be me’...“It’s not that you don’t care, you don’t get hardened. I cared moreand more, and I found myself losing that boundary that kept thingshealthy for me. But you never really lose that ability to connect withpeople on a personal level. It’s important.”At this point in her life, she was now married and had a youngdaughter at home, and the change of pace was a welcome one.“When I moved into education, I fel calm because I realised, ‘there’sno real emergency in education’. You know it’s really just such aprivilege to work on advancing and transforming ourselves.”MAKING CONNECTIONS10

Speedround!What do you enjoy doing in your spare time? Back inCalgary I did a lot of music, singing in a local pop bandin my spare time. We just bought a tent trailer not thatlong ago so we try to get out and enjoy that. I partake inthe arts quite a bit – I really like going to movies, goingto theatre, and listening to live music.Greatest extravagance: I’m a bit of a hot sauce freak. Ilike hot sauce on just about everything. I guess that’s anextravagance, although it doesn’t feel very extravagant.I never travel without: A book. My tradition is to buymyself a book at the airport for the vacation. I generallylove authors and books that are quirky or funny. If I canfind a book from a Canadian author, I generally go forthat because I like the Canadian references; whetherthey talk about Manitoba, or Saskatchewan, or BC orwhatever, I like to imagine it.Beach or mountain: That’s a tough one. I’d say beachbut with a view of the mountains.She was working in continuing education at the University every Friday as a family, and they alternate who gets to pick theof Calgary, teaching human behaviour, team skills and place. Jo-Anne laughs as she, a self-proclaimed foodie, says thatcommunication skills, similar to the life-skills training that she had she always picks somewhere new to try, whereas her husband isbeen doing in social work. She found she really enjoyed teaching a creature of habit and usually takes his turn as an opportunity toadult learners and at that point decided to pursue her Masters in revisit his favourite places.Continuing Education, with a focus on Adult Learning. When asked what it is that she enjoys most about working inEventually she went on to complete a Masters in Human continuing education, she said, “I think the thing about Continuingand Organizational Development, and a PhD in Human and Studies is that people WANT to be here. It’s a privilege to work inOrganizational Systems. Her career followed a similar trajectory, a Continuing Studies area where you’re providing opportunitiesmoving her into program administration in continuing education for people to engage in meaningful conversation, to think aboutat both the University of Calgary and Alberta College of Art and their own careers or what’s important to them—be it for pleasureDesign, before moving her family to Victoria to assume the Dean’s or career development, or for any of the reasons that peoplerole here at Continuing Studies at UVic. come together to learn. Lifelong learning has become a necessity in many ways. We live a long time now and people are yearningHer family feels very blessed to have made the move to Victoria. for meaningful discussion and interaction with others. And they“My husband and I used to say, ‘if you could live anywhere, where get that in a Continuing Studies course. Once you come to a fewwould you live?’ and Vancouver Island was always that place for us. “ classes, you realise 'This is great. I am meeting other people who share my interests.' It's a way of connecting people around ideas,Although she admits that it was hard leaving Calgary in some and that is always very exciting for me.”respects, it also felt like natural timing; her family was ready forthe change, and they are enjoying getting familiar with theirnew city. They have started a family ritual of going out for dinnercontinuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 MAKING CONNECTIONS 11

In MemoriamThis year, we lost two of our most passionate, long-time instructors... Michael Booth Noreen Campbell Michael Booth, Professor Emeritus, was Chair of the Throughout the decades, Noreen Campbell was Department of Theatre at the University of Victoria an inspirational educator and leader in continuing from 1984 to 1995. Before that he spent eight years professional education. Most recently, Noreen as founding Chairman of the Department of Theatre created the online courses: Wound Management for Studies at the University of Warwick in England, Health Professionals (Level I and II) in collaboration and had wide and varied experience of the British with Health Sciences Programs, Division of theatre. He was educated at Victoria College, the Continuing Studies through the University of University of British Columbia, and the University of Victoria. She integrated her clinical knowledge, London, where he received his PhD in 1958. development of technical and administrative skills, and used networking to bring diverse professional Michael began leading theatre tours for the experiences to clinical and educational settings. Continuing Studies’Travel Study Program in 1994 and from that year until 2016 he led 13 tours—nine Noreen seamlessly demonstrated how lifelong to England, Scotland and Ireland, three to the learning transcends professions. A graduate of the Stratford and Shaw Festivals, and one to the Oregon Royal Alexandra Hospital School of Nursing, Noreen Shakespeare Festival. He also taught 15 theatre served as an administrator, educator and clinical courses in our community education program nurse. She earned a BScN from the University of between 2007 and 2017. He was an amazing Alberta, an MA in Measurement from the University fountain of knowledge about all things related to of Victoria and a Lymphedema Certificate from the the theatre and was respected greatly by his many Vodder School–International in Victoria. She was students and colleagues. also an American Board of Wound Management certified Wound Specialist and completed the Michael also had a passion for baseball, Mickey International Inter-Professional Wound Care course Mouse and for his beloved home in Afissos, Greece. at the University of Toronto. He will be sorely missed by his wife, Judy, stepsons Ben and Hugh, and by those of us who had the But surpassing her professional contributions, she privilege of knowing and working with him. was a valued member of our Continuing Studies family. Noreen will be missed for her innovation,IN MEMORIAM wisdom, strength and mentorship.12

Experiment with colourful perspectives...Arts

Arts the Victoria College of Art and the University specifically the trend to “staged” images—will of Colorado. She is also a curator, author and underscore its fine art credentials. ART HISTORY art consultant. Since 2001 Kerry has enjoyed teaching a range of courses on First Nations, Beyond photographers seeking inspiration, The NEW Georgia O’Keeffe (1887–1986) especially Northwest Coast art and culture, Emily History of Photography as Art is also for art lovers Carr, The Group of Seven, Georgia O’Keeffe, wishing to learn more about this growing art Dates: Fridays, Jan. 19 to Feb. 23 Frida Kahlo, survey courses of BC Art History and form. Time: 10:30 am to 12:30 pm Canadian Painting. She regularly gives Travel Sessions: 6 Study courses/tours for Continuing Studies. Instructor: Gerry Schallié is an accomplished Fee: $109 plus $5.45 GST photographic artist with over twenty years of Code: ASHA130 2018S C01 NEW Japanese Bamboo Art gallery exhibitions in Canada and the UnitedGeorgia O’Keeffe, born in Wisconsin, USA in States, represented regionally by Victoria’s1887, came to hold the position as her nation’s Dates: Wednesdays, Jan. 24 to Feb. 7 Winchester Galleries.outstanding female painter of the 20th century. Time: 2:30 to 4:30 pmShe achieved a vaulted status while in the Sessions: 3 NEW Modern German Photography:relatively early stages of her career and upheld Fee: $57 plus $2.85 GST A New Objectivitythis position throughout her long and productive Code: ASHA128 2018S C01career. Bamboo is central to the culture of Japan: the Dates: Thursdays, Feb. 8 to March 8 wood makes significant appearances in folklore, Time: 7 to 9 pmWe will explore Georgia O’Keeffe’s life and works literature, the mundane articles of daily life such Sessions: 5and in so doing bring in other artists as well as as baskets, and, since the late 19th century, as Fee: $93 plus $4.65 GSTtopics of context including geography, politics, a recognized form of high art. This course will Code: ASHA129 2018S C01philosophy, religion and spirituality, literature explore bamboo as a medium of Japanese art If Ansel Adams and Alfred Stieglitz popularizedand history. While examining various themes we and examine the careers of many of the great photography as an art form in the first half of thewill trace the growth and changes in O’Keeffe artists who have created sublimely beautiful 20th Century, the German influence—beginningand her art with attention to the broader artistic works in this tradition. This course is inspired by in the 1970s—has arguably been the principaland social background providing the context. the exhibition of bamboo art at the Metropolitan driver of photographic art thereafter. Andreas Museum of Fine Art in New York, running until Gursky’s Rhein II remains the highest pricedSome of the main themes in this course will be Feb. 14, 2018. photograph, selling for over $4.3 million in 2011.O’Keeffe’s relationship with the landscape andIndigenous peoples of New Mexico, her career Instructor: John Lucas, MA, BFA, is a teacher, In many ways, the German expression “Allesas an art teacher, her life with Alfred Steiglitz actor, singer and director. in Ordnung” (everything is in order) reflects aand her circle of creative writers, painters, collective psyche of German art dating backphotographers and playwrights. We will closely The History of Photography as Art to painters such as Hans Holbein the Elder andexamine her sketches, paintings and sculptures Younger in the 1400s and 1500s. Fast forward tofrom her early childhood until the end of her Dates: Tuesdays, Jan. 30 to March 20 the 1900s−to−present and the same could belong and prolific career. Each lecture will feature Time: 7 to 9 pm said for German photography.abundant images of work in both public and Sessions: 8private collections. Fee: $140 plus $7 GST Bernd & Hilla Becher, through their images and Code: ASHA120 2018S C01 teachings at the Kunstakademie DüsseldorfInstructor: Kerry Mason, MA, is an instructor of For many, photographs are little more than (Düsseldorf Art Academy), promoted a ‘NewArt History teaching at the University of Victoria, visual representations—largely byproducts of Objectivity’ mentoring future photographers technology. Yet others consider photography that included Gursky, Thomas Struth and Thomas an art form long overdue in recognition. Once Ruff among others. Stylistic trademarks of the considered painting’s successor, photography Düsseldorf style—highly detailed large-scale has largely resided in a parallel universe. imagery devoid of sentiment identified by rudimentary diarized titles—have become Complicating matters, change within mainstream, influences discernable even in the photography has pitted the new vanguard desecrated landscapes of acclaimed Canadian against purists protecting its sanctity. Often photographer Edward Burtynsky. overlooked in this are the image and its content. As art historians ponder the Mona Lisa’s smile The Bechers’ typologies of water towers and and dissect Beatles songs played backwards, industrial façades will be at the core of a critical analysis of photographs has lagged in chronological survey of German photography. comparison. Students will also examine the works and artistic philosophies of August Sander and In this course, students will examine Karl Blossfeldt who laid the foundation for photography’s evolution from early light- the Bechers and the Düsseldorf School of sensitive varnish images to digital technology. Photography “rock stars.” An overview of (plus reasons for) photography’s rising stock within contemporary art—ARTS \( Certificate/diploma Credit options # Online14

This course substantially expands on topics MUSIC Let's Sing! Level 2included in The History of Photography as Art. Let's Sing! Level 1 FOUR OFFERINGSInstructor: Gerry Schallié (see bio under TheHistory of Photography as Art). FOUR OFFERINGS Dates: Wednesdays, Jan. 10 to April 25 Dates: Tuesdays, Jan. 9 to April 24 (no class Feb. 7) NEW The Weird and Wonderful: (no class Feb. 6)Intersections of Art & Science Time: 6:30 to 8 pm Time: 6 to 7:30 pm Sessions: 15 Sessions: 15 Dates: Tuesdays, Feb. 13 to March 20 Fee: $180 plus $9 GST Fee: $180 plus $9 GST (no class March 6) Code: ASMU204 2018S C02 Code: ASMU310 2018S C02 Time: 2 to 4 pm Dates: Fridays, Jan. 12 to April 27 Dates: Fridays, Jan. 12 to April 27 Sessions: 5 Time: 12:30 to 2 pm Time: 2:30 to 4 pm Fee: $93 plus $4.65 GST Sessions: 15 Sessions: 15 Code: ASHA131 2018S C01 Fee: $180 plus $9 GST Fee: $180 plus $9 GSTArt and science are the twin engines of creativity Code: ASMU204 2018S C01 Code: ASMU310 2018S C01in any vibrant culture but are often thought of asbeing incompatible disciplines. This is a critical Dates: Tuesdays, May 1 to June 26 Dates: Wednesdays, May 2 to June 27error. Throughout history curiosity, inquiry, Time: 6:30 to 8 pm Time: 6:30 to 8 pmand knowledge have transcended specialized Sessions: 9 Sessions: 9compartments in many creative and artistic Fee: $120 plus $6 GST Fee: $120 plus $6 GSTways, contributing to new categories of art, Code: ASMU204 2018K C01 Code: ASMU310 2018K C01thought, research, and theories of knowledge.In this course we will explore intersections of art Dates: Fridays, May 4 to June 29 Dates: Fridays, May 4 to June 29and science from historical and contemporary Time: 1 to 2:30 pm Time: 11:30 am to 1 pmperspectives covering a range of artistic practices Sessions: 9 Sessions: 9including installation, painting, sculpture, Fee: $120 plus $6 GST Fee: $120 plus $6 GSTphotography, digital media and biotechnoogy Code: ASMU204 2018K C02 Code: ASMU310 2018K C02and examine how they challenge the boundaries This is a course for anyone wanting to learn to This course follows Let's Sing Level 1. We willbetween art and science. sing. We will concentrate on the basics of vocal continue to build on basic vocal techniques and technique, and work on developing good breath learn how to take and support breath correctlyInstructor: Susan Hawkins, MA control and proper placement of the voice. and use resonance to improve vocal quality. The goal of this course is to develop a good Different genres of music in solo and choral For more ART HISTORY please see: Susan understanding of basic vocal technique, which works will be explored. Point: Musqueam Coast Salish Artist on pg. 62. will, in turn, help produce a well-supported, stable voice. There will be opportunities to work Prerequisite: Let's Sing Level I on different genres of music: folk songs, ballads, art songs, as well as basic harmony through the Instructor: Debra Laprise use of canons and rounds. No previous music knowledge is required. Instructor: Debra Laprisecontinuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 ARTS 15

Let's Sing! Level 3 Symphonic Masterpieces NEW Bottom of the Ninth (formerly Masterworks of SymphonicTWO OFFERINGS Literature) Dates: Mondays, Jan. 29 to March 26 Dates: Tuesdays, Jan. 9 to April 24 Dates: Thursdays, Jan. 18, March 1, April 26 Time: 9:30 to 11:30 am (no class Jan. 23) and May 10 Sessions: 8 Time: 12:30 to 2 pm Time: 7:15 to 9:15 pm Sessions: 15 Sessions: 4 Fee: $185 plus $9.25 GST Fee: $180 plus $9 GST Fee: $75 plus $3.75 GST Code: ASMU421 2018S C01 Code: ASMU212 2018S C01 Code: ASMU423 2018S C01 Limited space is available for the second half Dates: Tuesdays, May 1 to June 26 of this course, designed to help develop your There is a curse in the world of classical music! Time: 12:30 to 2 pm listening skills and appreciation of classical For the superstitious musician, it seems that after Sessions: 9 music. Each lecture corresponds with a different Ludwig van Beethoven wrote his 9th symphony, Fee: $120 plus $6 GST program from the Victoria Symphony’s 2018 “no one”—not even Beethoven himself—could Code: ASMU421 2018K C01 Masterworks series including such works as complete a 10th. It’s not quite that clear-cut, butThis course is designed for those who have Holst’s The Planets, Rachmaninoff’s Second with remarkable recurrence, a composer’s 9thalready taken Let's Sing! Levels 1 and 2, but are Symphony, with featured pianist, Alain Lefèvre, symphony is the last one penned before dying.not quite ready for the challenge of Voci Belle. and Verdi’s Requiem, with the Victoria Choral Opera composers are more prolific, chamberYou will develop and take your vocal skills to Society. music arrives in greater profusion, but that 10tha higher level and improve your confidence in Symphony is an elusive thing.performing different genres of music. Share Through guided listening and class discussion,the joy of singing with like-minded people in a you will learn how to listen to the form, In this class we will consider a host of musicalpositive atmosphere! instrumentation and style in the selected works. 9ths, from the great orchestral symphonies to By learning what to listen for, your enjoyment less well-known works and concepts from theInstructor: Debra Laprise during concerts will increase significantly. All classical music repertoire; and we’ll explore a few levels of listeners are welcome to this class. 10ths as we go, searching out the power of theseVoci Belle Choral Ensemble late-life works. No prior experience in music is Instructor: Mikki Reintjes, MMus required.TWO OFFERINGS Instructor: Mary Byrne, PhD, is Director of the Dates: Wednesdays, Jan. 10 to April 25 Professional School at the Victoria Conservatory (no class Feb. 7) of Music. Time: 7:30 to 9 pm Opera Live and in High Definition How to Listen to Classical Music Sessions: 15 Fee: $180 plus $9 GST Dates: Thursdays, Jan. 25, Feb. 8, March 8 Dates: Wednesdays, Jan. 31 to March 14 Code: ASMU304 2018S C01 and April 12 (no class Feb. 21) Dates: Thursdays, May 3 to June 28 Time: 7:15 to 9:15 pm Time: 7 to 9 pm Time: 6:30 to 8 pm Sessions: 9 Sessions: 4 Sessions: 6 Fee: $120 plus $6 GST Code: ASMU304 2018K C01 Fee: $75 plus $3.75 GST Fee: $109 plus $5.45 GSTEnjoy the cognitive, social and psychologicalbenefits of singing in a non-competitive, Code: ASMU381 2018S C01 Code: ASMU400 2018S C01supportive group. We will begin each sessionwith a 15-minute warm-up and some solo pieces If you missed the first two sessions of this Are you a non-musician wondering if you areto further enhance the voice. The objectives course in the fall but would like to join this missing something when you listen to classicalare to develop vocal skills and interpretation term's classes, we have a few remaining spaces! music? The truth is that no two people hear theof different genres of solo and choral music Go beyond Pacific Opera Victoria’s season and same thing when they listen to music, and evensuch as: classical, folk, jazz and musical theatre. explore two of the Metropolitan Opera’s 2017-18 when you listen to the same recording twice in aThis is a mixed voice, non-audition ensemble. high definition broadcasts, as well as the two row you can hear different things.Prerequisites: Sing I and Sing II or permission of remaining operas in Pacific Opera Victoria'sthe instructor. repertoire. Donizetti’s light-hearted comedy The This course offers an in-depth tour of the Elixir of Love plays out in theatres in January while workings of harmony, rhythm, melody, form andInstructor: Debra Laprise youthful love in a Paris garret brightens up dull more in easy-to-understand language for people February in Puccini’s La Boheme. Power, violence without musical training. Want to know what an and passion become entangled in Rossini’s final ostinato is? How about a French Sixth? The music Italian opera Semiramide, while Baroque opera we will study will be examples drawn from the at its most glorious can be heard in Pacific Opera Baroque Era through to today. Your instructor will Victoria’s production of Handel’s Rinaldo in April. demonstrate concepts live at the piano. All levels of listeners are welcome to attend this course. Instructor: Jan Randall (BMus) is a composer and pianist, and currently works as music director Instructor: Mikki Reintjes, MMus for CBC's weekly comedy series \"The Irrelevant Show.\" He is a Second City alumni and has worked with Mike Myers, Catherine O'Hara, Bob Newhart and many others. He is also a veteran bluesman and has been a sideman for Otis Rush, Sam Lay, Bo Diddley and Amos Garrett.ARTS \( Certificate/diploma Credit options # Online16

NEW The Power and the Glory of NEW Rodgers and Hart and the Overcoming Vocal DifficultiesFrench Classical Music Great American Songbook Dates: Monday, May 7 to June 4 Dates: Thursdays, Feb. 1 to March 22 Dates: Wednesdays, Feb. 14 to March 28 Time: 7:30 to 9 pm Time: 2:30 to 4:30 pm Sessions: 4 Time: 12:30 to 2:30 pm Sessions: 7 Fee: $60 plus $3 GST Fee: $125 plus $6.25 GST Code: ASMU386 2018K C01 Sessions: 8 Code: ASMU424 2018S C01 Many people experience problems with their Composer Richard Rodgers and lyricist Lorenz voice, times when sound is difficult to produce. Fee: $140 plus $7 GST (Larry) Hart together created some of the Aging, mis-use of voice, health issues (such as most beautiful songs of the 20th century. tremor, laryngeal dystonia), stutter, self-doubt: Code: ASMU425 2018S C01 Rodgers’ music was daring and innovative but any of these can affect the voice. In this course captivatingly accessible, while Hart’s words we will study the general rules of good vocalYou are invited to take a short tour of French were by turns funny, happy, sad and heart- health. We will seek solutions to vocal problemsclassical music—to meet the people, explore the breaking, the work of a fine poet. From 1919 to by using voice techniques that focus onhistorical time line, and listen to the music. Did 1943, the year Hart died, the team created 28 controlling the breath (diaphramatic breathing)you know that musical notation and harmony shows, breaking new ground with each, and a and using the breath to make the most of thebegan at the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris? total of 500 songs. This course will explore the voice.Did you know that French musicians invented careers of the celebrated pair. Sessions will beinterdisciplinary forms of opera that also gave complemented by film and recording selections Instructor: Debra Laprisebirth to the ballet? Did you know that Paris and live in-class performances by local artists.was the leading centre of music in the 19th Introduction to Music Theory: Level Icentury? Join us in learning more about the Instructor: John Lucas, MA, BFA, is a teacher,engaging qualities and the dramatic history of actor, singer and director. Dates: Monday, May 7 to June 18French classical music. Central to this music is a Time: 6 to 7:30 pmrich interdisciplinary heritage, largely drawing Barrel House, Boogie Woogie, Honky Sessions: 6on literature and poetry, in efforts to create Tonk and Stride Fee: $84 plus $4.2 GSTthe sensuous—as a multidimensional and Code: ASMU422 2018K C01multisensory experience. Topics we will cover Dates: Wednesdays, March 21 to April 25 This course will cover the basic rudiments ofin the eight classes include: Notre Dame and Time: 7 to 9 pm classical music theory, dealing with rhythm,the Birth of Notation; Music and the guerre de Sessions: 6 time signatures, clefs and staff notation, scalesreligion; Rococo Splendor at Versailles; Vive la Fee: $109 plus $5.45 GST and keys. You will learn basic music theoryRevolution! Symphonic Program Music; French Code: ASMU391 2018S C01 relating it to our musical perceptions and that, ifRomantic Vocal Music; Impressionism and Jazz; A This series of lectures accompanied by live piano properly used, music theory can give us a greaterBrave New World. Take part in this introduction to performances illustrate the rich history and appreciation of music.the history and developments of the power and evolution of piano music from the roots of stridethe glory of French classical music: come explore piano to the traditions of New Orleans popular Instructor: Debra Lapriseits enduring qualities, international appeal, in the 1920’s, 1930’s and continuing to be acontributions to Western classical music, and its soulful influence on the music today. Featuringreflection of French culture to present day. the music of Fats Waller, James P Johnston, Lucky Roberts, William the Lion Smith and theirInstructor: Allison Star, PhD, is an international contemporaries.piano performer, adjudicator and a musicologist.She is a member of the College of Examiners of Instructor: Jan Randall (see bio under How tothe Royal Conservatory of Music, a Nationally Listen to Classical Music)Certified Music Teacher, and Vice-President of theB.C. Registered Music Teachers Victoria branch.Dr. Star also runs an active private studio, and isan Instructor of Music at the University of Victoria.She was previously on faculty with the Schoolof Music, Brandon University, and DominicanUniversity of San Rafael (San Francisco Bay).ALUMNI WEEKFebruary 1–7 | 2018 Thinkers, changers, difference-makers alumni.uvic.cacontinuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 ARTS 17

PHOTOGRAPHY • Portrait lighting using natural light Transformational Theatre • Understanding different qualities of light andPhotography Plus: Improving Your Dates: Wednesdays, March 14 to April 4Photography Skills how to use them. Using reflectors and scrims • Posing and working with single and multiple Time: 6:30 to 9 pm Dates: Wednesdays, Feb. 7 to March 28 Time: 6:30 to 9 pm subjects Sessions: 4 Sessions: 8 • Which lense to use and when Fee: $170 plus $8.5 GST • How to maintain consistent accurate colour Fee: $95 plus $4.75 GST Code: ASVA085 2018S C01 • Understanding your light meterDo you love photography but aren't always happy Participants should have an understanding of Code: ASTH629 2018S W01with your images, be they family, travel, landscape how their camera functions. Suitable for theor any other photographs? This course will cover informed novice to more advanced hobby Based mainly on the Theatre of the Oppressedthe basics of camera use and composition and how photographers. method created by Brazilian director Augustoto improve the photographs you want to take. Boal, this course integrates various techniques–– Instructor: Tony Bounsall (see bio under Collage such as forum theatre, image creation, playbackWe'll look at photographs, talk about photography, to Value, Colour and Design) and improvisation––with the objectivetry out some shooting and creative exercises and of achieving positive social and personalcreate some new images—and in the process have THEATRE transformation through theatre. Transformationalsome fun! Theater is designed to be experiential and fun. Story Telling Workshop It will be particularly useful for theatre workers,Bring your camera, which should ideally have a social workers, teachers, activists, communitymanual control setting, and a notebook and pen Dates: Saturday, Feb. 24 workers and anyone interested in using theatreto class. Time: 9 am to 1 pm to address societal issues-such as bullying, Sessions: 1 racism, family and work-related problems, youthInstructor: Donald Denton is a documentary Fee: $40 plus $2 GST and cross-cultural concerns, or communityphotographer, newspaper journalist, editor and Code: ASTH655 2018S W01 building.educator. He is currently the photo supervisor for The oldest art form can be practiced by all!Black Press' Greater Victoria papers. Learn how to tell stories and where to find Respect for privacy in a supportive, non- them. Improve your articulation, expression threatening atmosphere is assured. Please wearNatural Light Portraiture Made Easy and connection with the audience. Practice loose clothing suitable for movement and light telling stories to small and large groups. shoes or slippers. Dates: Friday and Saturday, April 6 and 7 In this workshop you will discover how to Time: Friday, 7 to 9 pm. Saturday, 2 to 6 develop personal stories and what to look Instructor: Lina de Guevara. Born in Chile, where for in traditional ones. Learn to prepare for she received most of her professional training pm a storytelling session: memorizing, pacing, in the University of Chile, Lina de Guevara is a Sessions: 2 creating characters, adding props and music, director, actor, storyteller and specialist in Theatre Fee: $65 plus $3.25 GST and exploring all avenues to create a great story. of the Oppressed, Transformational Theatre Code: ASVA091 2018K C01 Learn how stories can be a powerful tool in and Commedia dell’Arte. In 1988 Lina foundedLearn how to photograph people on location. education, research and healing. PUENTE Theatre in Victoria, BC to expressIf you have wanted to learn the professional through theatre the experiences of immigrantssecrets to getting a great portrait then this class Instructor: Lina de Guevara (see bio under and diverse minorities in Canada. She wasis for you. We will cover the following: Transformational Theatre) PUENTE’s artistic director for 23 years. At present Lina freelances as theatre director, teacher, performer and facilitator. She’s conducted several applied theatre projects for the Intercultural Association of Greater Victoria. Recently she directed “River of Time” for the 2016 UNO Festival. At present she’s performing as Alice in Bell”ARTE’s production “ALICE’s gift”. Solo Performance Workshop Dates: Saturday and Sunday, March 24 and 25 Time: 9:30 am to 4:30 pm Sessions: 2 Fee: $195 plus $9.75 GST Code: ASTH654 2018S W01 This workshop offers a rich teaching background to explore and develop each participant’s creativity, working and supporting one another as a group. Individual presentations will be shared with the rest, and guided group discussions will help to further develop your performance. The workshop promotesARTS \( Certificate/diploma Credit options # Online18

self-expression, enhances skills, opens new • Just plain being creative and having fun! experienced watercolour teacher and offersperspectives and teach participants how to her students individual attention during herprovide and facilitate a perceptive, empathic, Instructor: Jenn Whitford-Robins, BFA, is an workshops as well as numerous demonstrationsnon-critical atmosphere where creativity can award-winning artist and teacher, who has and re-demonstrations to help them learnemerge and grow. taught at UVic for several years. Students often basic techniques. By completion of this course return for more encouragement and inspiration. participants will be much better able to workParticipants are advised to consult with Lina from YouTube videos and library books to furtherabout their chosen text. Collage to Value, Colour and Design advance their skills. Expect to have fun and learn through still-life and abstract painting.Instructor: Lina de Guevara (see bio under Dates: Mondays, Jan. 29 to April 9Transformational Theatre) After you complete your registration, a supply list Time: 6:30 to 9 pm will be attached to your receipt. VISUAL ARTS Sessions: 10 Please bring a bag lunch or use UVic diningWatercolour Pencils and Art Bars services on Saturday. Fee: $195 (plus $50 for supplies) plus Dates: Saturday and Sunday, $12.25 GST Instructor: Joanne Thomson is a full-time visual Jan. 27 and 28 artist specializing in watercolour for illustration Code: ASVA104 2018S C01 and fine art. Her quiet and contemplative Time: 10 am to 3 pm approach to art making is evident in her Sessions: 2 Push your collage/mixed media art to the next landscapes, illustrations and in her new ‘mason Fee: $110 (plus $12 for supplies) plus level with this upbeat, technique-rich course. By jar’ series. An excellent instructor, Thomson using projects that focus on Value, Colour and holds a Masters degree in Adult Education and $6.10 GST Design this course helps students understand is active in the community as an artist advocate, Code: ASVA088 2018S W01 the many benefits of creating artwork that use mentor and facilitator.The watercolor pencil offers the best of both strong compositional elements and designworlds for wet and dry mediums in one! principles. Other topics/techniques covered will Fine Paper, Unique Prints and… a be: working with texture, creating and applying Little Bit of the Exotic!Whether you have an art background or not, hand decorated papers, acrylic transfer skinsbe guided with ease through a great variety of and specialty papers, changing attention and Dates: Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 3 and 4creative alternatives using this two-dimensional focus with glazes, understanding depth and Time: 10 am to 3 pmmedium. It’s simple, fun and diverse! perspective, working abstractly, assembling Sessions: 2 photomontages, decollage techniques plus Fee: $110 (plus $25 for materials) plusIn easy to follow steps, this two day introductory much more. No experience necessary, just yoursession covers the various options and leaves lots enthusiasm. $6.75 GSTof time to explore this medium. Options include: Code: ASVA092 2018S W01 Instructor: Tony Bounsall has over 30 years' Art background or not, be guided with ease• Varying imagery by using the color pencils and professional experience as a commercial and into this two-dimensional medium to create a then adding a water component. editorial photographer and is a photo arts dazzling array of imagery. graduate (BAPA) from Ryerson Polytechnical• Discovering unique options such as spatter University. For the last 10 years, he has worked in We’ll start with miniature works of art on color combinations, embossing, burnishing and taught several different mediums, including exotic handmade paper, then move to delicate and ink application. These techniques will be digital artwork, collage, iPhoneography, Japanese paper to create small banners, suitable demonstrated and readily available to explore. alternative based photography, mixed media to hang in the window and larger banners for and encaustics. His teaching style is relaxed, the wall or an open space. The process combines• Exploring some basics of how to approach informative and inclusive. His work draws relief print, image transfer, brayer, printer’s inks color using multiple watercolor pencils, while inspiration from his travels, the environment, and specialized brushes. Everyone will go home rendering images using various mark-making. topographic mapping, satellite photography and with several small works of art and a completed, medical imagery. He exhibits and sells his own ready to hang, banner. fine art prints and mixed media work throughout North America. Explore and have fun with this art form to open a new world of creative possibilities. This Watercolour for Beginners Workshop diverse process is ideal for home-based art as no elaborate equipment is required. Dates: Feb. 2 to 4 All supplies and equipment are included in the Time: Friday, 7 to 9 pm. Saturday, 9 am to course fee. All you need to bring is a bag lunch, a 4 pm. Sunday, 1 to 5 pm notebook and pencil. It's that simple. Sessions: 3 Instructor: Jenn Whitford-Robins (see bio under Watercolour Pencils and Art Bars) Fee: $155 plus $7.75 GST Code: ASVA019 2018S W01 This course introduces novice painters to watercolour painting. We will review everything from the correct side of the paper to use, to how to hold a brush, how to clean your brushes, how to mix pigments together to create an abundance of colour choices, and washes (wet on dry and wet on wet). Thomson is a verycontinuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 ARTS 19

NEW Ink Collage: Art-Making with a Image Transfer Exploring Colour: Level IIHybrid Twist! Dates: Saturday and Sunday, Dates: Saturdays, April 14 to 21 Dates: Saturday and Sunday, March 3 and 4 Time: 1 to 4 pm Feb. 17 and 18 Sessions: 2 Time: 10 am to 5 pm Fee: $80 (plus $30 for supplies) plus Time: 10 am to 3 pm Sessions: 2 Sessions: 2 Fee: $135 plus $6.75 GST $5.50 GST Fee: $110 (plus $35 for materials) plus Code: ASVA106 2018S C01 Code: ASVA109 2018K W01 Learn a range of techniques to transfer your In this course, we will continue building on our $7.25 GST photographs onto printmaking paper, acrylic experience working with colours. We will look at Code: ASVA111 2018S W01 skins and other surfaces that be can incorporated three historical and modern artists' use of colourGrind, push and pull the materials. Hand-build the into your paintings, collage or mixed media as subject matter for our discussion and analysisimagery, freely explore and create art; that’s what artwork. Discover how to blend, distress and of their artwork.this workshop is about. create composite images by hand (as opposed to through a digital process). Artists, photographers Through comparisons and exercises, we willWhether you have an art background or not, and anyone interested in photo-based mixed develop a more differentiated perceptionrefresh your creativity and be guided with ease media will find this workshop of interest (please necessary for expressing our own intentionsinto this two-dimensional medium. Just pack note that oil of wintergreen is used in one of the and explore new ways to create intensity. Bya notebook, a pencil, and your enthusiasm. transfer processes). All materials will be included experimenting with colours, we will identify howEverything else will be waiting for you. although you should bring to the workshop a picture comes “alive“. With structured exercises, photocopies of your images to work with. No we will deepen our knowledge about differentThe workshop offers the delight of a hybrid art experience necessary. Materials fee of $30 per colour techniques.form that hints of the sumptuous colors of oil person is payable in cash to the instructor at thepainting, the translucency of watercolor, collage beginning of class. Course activities include: short presentations,and the lights and darks of etching—all rolled into discussions, experimenting and working withone. The process is based upon print-making, Instructor: Tony Bounsall (see bio under Collage colours.collage and collagraph. to Value, Colour and Design) Some basic supplies are included in the cost ofWhether your work speaks in a calm voice or Exploring Colour the course, however please bring something tothrobs with wild abandon; whether you work work on (paper, cardboard, canvas, wood) and,small or huge,–you’ll push your creativity to its Dates: Saturdays, March 3 to 17 if you wish, whatever sources of colour you havelimit... and back again. Time: 1 to 4 pm used before. Sessions: 3Instructor: Jenn Whitford-Robins (see bio under Fee: $115 (plus $30 for supplies) plus Please note this course is limited to 10 students.Watercolour Pencils and Art Bars) $7.25 GST Instructor: Hermann Schmitt (see bio underNot Quite a Beginner Watercolour Code: ASVA105 2018S W01 Exploring Colour)Course We take colour for granted in everyday living. It helps us identify objects and products, orients Dates: Feb. 23 to 25 us in our environment and enhances our sense Time: Friday, 7 to 9 pm. Saturday, 9 am to of beauty. But colour is also a medium to create new images and to express thoughts and 4 pm. Sunday, 1 to 5 pm. emotions. Sessions: 3 Fee: $155 plus $7.75 GST Working with crayons, watercolours, oils, pastels Code: ASVA108 2018S W01 and pigments, we will use a variety of coloursSo you have been painting for awhile now and to create art that conveys our thoughts andhave run up against some difficulties in your emotions. To deepen our understanding of thispaintings. A key element of this course is that medium, we'll compare and contrast the resultseach participant is asked to bring two works, one of our work.they are pleased with and one they are frustratedwith. These works will provide the foundation Some basic supplies are included in the cost offor discussions of solutions and approaches to the course, however please bring something tocommon watercolour problems. There really work on (paper, cardboard, canvas, wood) and,are only a few problems in watercolour and if you wish, whatever sources of colour you havethey usually have to do with: technique, colour, used before.composition and subject. Participants will beencouraged to explore a variety of approaches to Please note: this course is limited to 10 students.their subjects of choice. Instructor: Hermann Valentin Schmitt has beenInstructor: Joanne Thomson (see bio under producing art since the early 1960s in his nativeWatercolour for Beginners Workshop) Germany and is founder of the Art and Media Institute Berlin.ARTS20

WRITING AND LITERATURE and Breaking the Surface, by Sono Nis Press. NEW Writing Historical Fiction Both a writer and therapeutic counsellor,Writing Memoir Joelene teaches poetry, fiction, and memoir in Dates: Tuesdays, Feb. 6 to March 13 Continuing Studies at the University of Victoria.TWO OFFERINGS Time: 6:30 to 9 pm Dates: Wednesdays, Jan. 31 to March 28 NEW James Joyce: The Greatest Time: 6:30 to 9 pm Novelist of the 20th Century Sessions: 6 Sessions: 9 Fee: $185 plus $9.25 GST Dates: Tuesdays, Feb. 6 to March 13 Fee: $140 plus $7 GST Code: ASWL068 2018S W01 Time: 1:30 to 3:30 pm Code: ASWL094 2018S C01 Dates: Thursdays, Feb. 1 to March 29 Time: 6:30 to 9 pm Sessions: 6 Do you know of an unsung hero from the past? Sessions: 9 Are you a fan of historical fiction and long to Fee: $185 plus $9.25 GST Fee: $109 plus $5.45 GST create your own narratives? In this class we will Code: ASWL068 2018S W02 focus on finding stories from the past that areYou have a story to tell about somewhere you’ve Code: ASWL096 2018S C01 crying out to become compelling historicalbeen, a turning point in your life, a time you fiction. We will learn about the challenges andfaced a challenge, learned something or were This course offers an introduction to the four joys of research, the creation of world-views, theforced to reassess your values. You are a miner novels of James Joyce: Dubliners, Portrait of the development of believable dialogue, and theof memory and self. In this course you will learn Artist as a Young Man, Ulysses and Finnigan's role of setting and writing style in creating yourthrough lecture, writing exercises, assignments, Wake. Robert Amos has been delving into the own unique vision of the past. For inspirationand reading published essays, that everyone can works of James Joyce for 47 years, and continues we will look at the various genres of historicalwrite! You will translate memories and learn what to be fascinated by what he finds. Joyce has fiction— thrillers, mysteries, literary novels, YA,they have taught you about life, other people provided him with words and images which Supernatural, and steampunk. Classes will beand yourself. Whether you are a new or more Amos has incorporated into his art, including divided into lectures and discussion and theexperienced writer, you’ll find something you can the décor of Victoria's James Joyce Bistro. Over workshopping of one page assignments thatuse in this workshop-based essay writing course. the course of six years he created the only will lead towards the final assignment of the complete and accurate recording of Joyce's final completion of a short story or the first chapterInstructor: Joelene Heathcote is a Victoria writer novel, Finnigan's Wake. His approach to Joyce, a of a novel.who has published widely and won international notoriously \"difficult\" author is not academic, butawards in poetry, fiction, and non-fiction based on the idea that he is, in large measure, Instructor: Claire Mulligan is the author of twoessay. She has been included in anthologies in a comic genius and one who demands to be novels of historical fiction—The Reckoning ofAustralia, Portugal, and Canada. The author of read out loud. Expect to be entertained by Boston Jim (Giller and BC Book Prize nominee)two books of poetry: Inherit the Earth, and What's Amos's spirited select readings from these four and The Dark (Canadian Author Award). HerBetween Us Can't Be Heard (a finalist for the Pat great books. The biography of Joyce and many award winning short stories have been publishedLowther Award), Joelene has also received the approaches to his work will also be considered. in over a literary magazines such as The TulanePrism International prize for poetry, and essay, Review, The Antigonish Review, and Grain. Sheas well as This Magazine's Best New Writer Prize, Instructor: Robert Amos is well known as an artist holds a BA in English and a MFA in Screen-writingThis Magazine's Great Canadian Literary Hunt, and writer in Victoria. His art is in the collections and Adaptation.ARC Magazine's poem of the Year Contest, the of the Art Gallery of Greater Victoria, theLedbury poetry Award (Wales), and the Florida University of Victoria and the City of Victoria and NEW Getting Started inReview Editor's Choice Award. She has been in 1986 he was elected to the Royal Canadian Screeenwritingincluded in Forcefield, an anthology of 77 women Academy of the Arts. His newspaper columnpoets (Mothertongue Press 2013), has appeared weekly in the Times Colonist for 31 Dates: Wednesdays, Feb. 7 to March 14 years and he is an honorary citizen of Victoria. Amos was a featured guest at the 2017 Diasporic Time: 7 to 9 pm Joyce Conference in Toronto and has made the only spoken-word recording of Joyce's final Sessions: 6 novel, Finnigan's Wake. Fee: $109 plus $5.45 GST Code: ASWL097 2018S C01 It is one thing to write a great story for film, television or new media, it is another matter to have it produced. This course covers the fundamentals of screenwriting and the common mistakes made by beginners. The theme of the course is avoiding common mistakes, endless rewrites, and eliminating pre-conceived notions about the art. It will focus on creating a commercially viable story that will meet the requirements for potential success. This includes choosing the best genres, creating characters that will attract bankable actors, writing for budget and distribution, proper structure and formatting and creating strong emotional connections with the audience.continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 ARTS 21

We will also explore resources, tools, software NEW Creative Writing More thanand the emerging new media where companies 500 millionsuch as Netfix are challenging the supremacy Dates: Wednesdays, April 4 to May 23of the studio model. We will also look at the Tweetschanging technology in the craft that can make Time: 7 to 9 pm are sentlow budget films look larger than life. every day. Sessions: 8The course has a number of exercises where Let us help youthe students analyse scripts and compare Fee: $145 plus $7.25 GST stay connected!them with finished productions to get a betterunderstanding of the evolution of the writing Code: ASWL095 2018K W01process. This eight-week writing workshop will provideYou will also learn how to outline your stories so a space for participants to combine creativeyou can create a treatment in various formats talents, build a trusting community, nurtureto register your ideas and to serve as a pitch the inner editor, and walk away with a work ofdocument. publishable quality. You can expect to receive in-depth feedback on your work along withInstructor: Martin P. Waterman has a background practical advice regarding the process ofin journalism, new media and business. He has submitting to literary journals and magazines.been a writer for over thirty years. Waterman We will spend two weeks on each genre, andwrote, produced and directed a reality show over eight weeks cover poetry, fiction, creativepilot that was represented by E-One and non-fiction and drama. Each class will begin withWilliam Morris. He is also a co-founder, producer a group discussion of an element of the craftand writer for Taking Back Justice Television of writing, for which there will be light reading(takingbackjustice.com) a US-based reality crime assigned the week prior. Whether you woulddrama that chronicles those who are wrongfully like to work on a manuscript, need help with aaccused or convicted and fighting back. The project, or simply need an excuse to get backshows are in pre-production and are unique as into the rhythm of writing, this workshop willthey enlist the audience and teach them how to provide the inspiration and structure to furtherget judicially and democratically involved to help your practice.correct injustices. Instructor: Amanda Merritt holds a BachelorWaterman was a self-syndicated movie reviewer, of Arts degree in creative writing from thecritiquing over 500 screenings per year from the University of Victoria, as well as a Master ofmajor studios. Readership was in excess of two Fine Arts degree in poetry at the University ofmillion. Currently he critiques and provides notes St. Andrews, Scotland. In October, 2017 heron screenplays for two Hollywood producers forthcoming collection The Divining Pool will bewhich have over three dozen produced feature published by Wundor Editions. A selection of thisfilms between them. work has been previously published in journals such as Descant, Prairie Fire, Qwerty, Stand, Grain,Mr. Waterman has a screenplay in development and Aesthetica. In 2016 she designed and led theas a Canadian-US co-production and is first undergraduate creative writing program atcurrently writing a second screenplay which the University of St Andrews. The same year shewas contracted before it was started. Recently led a number of creative writing workshops inhe was invited to be a partner in a US-Canada the Fife community, and went on to be a tutor“diversity” film development fund with industry with the community outreach program forprofessionals. StAnza, Scotland’s annual international poetry festival. Most recently she was a poetry tutor for the Creative Writing Summer School at the University of St Andrews, and presently resides in her hometown, Victoria. FOR MORE INFO: Arts Courses 250-721-7997 [email protected] continuingstudies.uvic.ca/artsARTS \( Certificate/diploma Credit options # Online22

Known for his quick wit, and his love of language and music, Didier Bergeret was one of the kindest, most compassionate souls you would ever have the pleasure to meet. You couldn’t help but be drawn to his selfless nature and big boisterous personality, one that always seemed to fall on the side of optimism. Didier joined the University of Victoria's Division of Continuing Studies as a French language instructor in 1987, and he remained a steadfast and constant figure throughout the next 29 years. Sadly, it’s been nearly a year now since we lost Didier. He passed away peacefully on Friday, Dec. 16, 2016, following six months of illness. But as the one year anniversary approaches, as we remember and honour Didier, it is no surprise that his optimism has now left a legacy—one that will greatly benefit hard-working undergraduate students for years to come. A scholarship has been set up in his name through the UVic French Department and will be awarded to those who have the same passion for the French language and culture as Didier did.A Legacy of The idea to create an endowment—a scholarship that is Optimism generated by the capital’s interest only—was developed by Marc Lapprand, Chair of the French Department and By Ashley Davis, Marketing Services close friend of Didier's. In order to create the endowment scholarship, an anonymous UVic donor would match the final donation amount only once $25,000 was raised, which would then create a $50,000 endowment. Once word got out that a scholarship was being developed in Didier’s name, donations began to pour in. “Well over 150 people donated, from former students and colleagues, [to Didier’s] friends and family across Canada and his home country of France,” explains Lapprand. “My development officer has never seen such an amount raised so quickly. The threshold for it to become an endowment was $25,000. We reached and surpassed that bar on Sept. 25, just one month after we started. I am told that it normally takes six to eight months to collect that amount. It worked so well because Didier was a respected and beloved individual. He was a real gentleman, missed by all those who had the privilege of knowing him or working with him.”DIDIER BERGERET SCHOLARSHIP The final endowment amount, afterTo donate, please visit: extrweb.uvic.ca/french-department matching, came to $90,040, which will generate roughly $3,600 each year,Final donation amount raised: $45,020Final endowment amount (after matching): $90,040 to be distributed in scholarshipsTotal donation period: Two months, launched Aug. 22, 2017 between two to three FrenchScholarships awarded to: Students with highest GPA in Major or Honours French students.First application deadline: May 31, 2018 (tentative)First scholarship to be issued: Fall 2018 (tentative) It’s an impressive legacy to say the least, but more importantly, somehow Didier continues to spread his optimism even from the other side.continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 23

Listen up: THROUGHENGAGEMENTBy Tatiana Shumilina, Program CoordinatorS takeholder engagement is defined as the process of involving we recently did a needs assessment for our Diploma in Public “any group or individual who can affect or is affected by the Relations Program that went to employers, employees, alumni,achievement of the organization’s objectives” (E. Freeman). instructors, students and working professionals in the PR industry to determine emerging industry trends. Being aware of, andIt is a key component in the practice of Public Relations (PR), so understanding, these trends enables us to ensure that our programmuch so that we offer a new PR elective course, Community and is in a position to respond to these needs. The feedback that weStakeholder Relations, dedicated to it. received from these varying audiences identified over 10 different topics or trends in the industry, from digital media to reputationAt the root, PR is about communicating. When we think of PR, we management. But the topic that really stood out was stakeholderoften tend to think of news releases and public spokespeople, engagement.but PR is about so much more than simply delivering a carefullycrafted message. A good PR practitioner will also be an engaged Performing that needs assessment was just the first step in thelistener, seeking to understand the needs, concerns or feelings of process of stakeholder engagement for the development of thisits audiences and responding accordingly, not just with words, but new course. Over the next several months, we continued to workwith actions. with our key stakeholders to ensure that the development of this course met industry needs and the needs of our various audiences,At Continuing Studies at UVic, this kind of stakeholder engagement specifically our students, PR employers, instructors, and ouris built into program development and planning initiatives, program Steering Committee.including the development process of new courses. For instance, continued on pg. 2624

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Tatiana Shumilina, continued from pg. 24 Being aware of, and understanding, these trends enables us to ensure that our program is in a position to respond to these needs.Through conversations with potential and current students, we designers, content experts, and other members of ourwere able to an understanding of who our students are, how they administrative team to begin the course content development. Inlearn, what their motivations are for taking the program, and why the case of the Community and Stakeholder Engagement course,flexibility is important for these adult learners. this process took about eight months. The course has since been offered twice and is scheduled to run again in January 2018. TheWe are also in regular communication with our instructors, the success of this course would not have been possible if we didn’tindustry experts who teach our PR courses. While supporting them listen to our various stakeholders throughout the developmentduring the course term, we ask questions and engage with them as process.they help shape the future of this program. Their feedback providesa wealth of knowledge that we can incorporate into future courses. As a program coordinator, I am responsible for the planning and development stages of a course or program, through to theAnother key stakeholder group is the Public Relations Program marketing and delivery. To do all of this effectively, it is obvious toSteering Committee. Consisting of PR employers from different me that listening is one of the most important aspects of my job.industries and sectors, as well as program alumni, the committee’s Listening to and engaging with our stakeholders— our students,contribution is essential as it guides and directs the program instructors, employers, and advisors—makes all the difference incurriculum. Their presence at the table helps us to truly grasp the success of a program.the essence of the PR industry, to learn about current topics ortrends, and to determine what skillsets these employers would like Want to learn more about Tatiana's PR program?graduates to have when they finish our program. By consulting continuingstudies.uvic.ca/publicrelationswith this group, we are aiming to set our graduates up for futurejob success.Once we have a concept for a new course, we take the feedbackfrom these three key groups and consult with instructionalLISTEN UP: SUCCESS THROUGH STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT26

Collaborate on the latest perspectives... Business, Technology and Public Relationscontinuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 TOPIC NAME GOES HERE 27

Business, COURSES ON CAMPUS effectively in the workplace. Through hands-on Technology exercises, you will learn how to identify the and Public Social Marketing and E-Commerce characteristics of effective communication, and Relations how to write letters, memos, business proposals CBA/DBA ( \ and email in a business context. Peer support and BUSINESS, MANAGEMENT feedback will be emphasized. AND LEADERSHIP Dates: Mondays, Jan. 8 to April 16 (no class Feb. 12 and Note: Students are expected to have a good graspManagement programs have a proven April 2) of secondary school composition skills.track record for providing the essentials andcredentials to make you and your organization Time: 7 to 10 pm Instructor: Chris Simonsan even greater success. Whether you are anemployee or an employer, or whether you want Sessions: 13to specialize or acquire a broader understandingof business practices and information Domestic Fee: $590technology, we can help you achieve your goals,anticipate problems and opportunities, and International Fee: $690prepare for change.The following courses can be taken on an Code: BMBA450 2018S C01 Marketing Communicationsindividual basis or as part of the certificate ordiploma program in Business Administration Combining lectures and seminars, this course will CBA/DBA ( \(CBA or DBA). give you a foundation for both the practice andThere is a complete description of the format, theory of doing business over the Internet. Topics Dates: Wednesdays, Jan. 10 to program requirements, curriculum and include web based business models, privacy and April 4admission requirements for the certificate security concepts, social marketing trends andprogram and diploma program on the website. electronic payment systems. Time: 7 to 10 pmSpecific Business and Management programsand courses are accredited by the Canadian Sessions: 13Institute of Management (CIM). Instructor: Tim Smith Domestic Fee: $495 International Fee: $595 Small Business Management Code: BMBA330 2018S C01 CBA/DBA ( \ Marketing Communications builds skills based on the promotion strategy concepts introduced Dates: Mondays, Jan. 8 to April 16 in the Marketing course. In this course you will (no class Feb. 12 and further explore the promotional mix, including a comprehensive review of advertising, promotion April 2) and public relations from a strategic perspective. Specific strategies to be studied include the use Time: 7 to 10 pm of special events; speeches and presentations; brochures, posters and other print media; mass Sessions: 13 media; public relations tools; paid advertising, including television, radio and newspaper and Domestic Fee: $495 other media; and special promotion and ancillary strategies. Through project work you will build International Fee: $595 skills in developing and implementing a workable, cost-effective promotional plan. Field work and Code: BMBA2950 2018S C01 group work may be required. This course provides a systematic framework Instructor: Joan Yates, BA, CertPR, APR for recognizing the commercial potential of a product or service, and for creating and Making Sense of Management managing a small business to bring that product or service to market. The characteristics of CBA/DBA ( \ entrepreneurial activity and small business management will be explained and illustrated Dates: Thursdays, Jan. 11 to through lectures and related case studies. You will be expected to develop your ideas for a small April 5 business into a well-conceived and researched feasibility study and a management plan to implement your product or service. Instructor: Frank Leonard, BA, MA Time: 7 to 10 pm Sessions: 13 Business Writing and Domestic Fee: $495 Presentation Skills International Fee: $595 CBA/DBA/CBIS ( \ Code: BMBA425 2018S C01 Dates: Tuesdays, Jan. 9 to April 3 This course deals with management thought and practice. You will be provided with some“how-to’s” Time: 7 to 10 pm relating to various management imperatives, e.g. strategy development, motivating and managing Sessions: 13 sessions individuals and teams, managing customers, operating efficiently and effectively and managing Domestic Fee: $495 yourself. This course asks you to critically think about what management really means in your own International Fee: $595 day-to-day work. The intent is to provide you with Code: BMBA110 2018S C01 The main objective of this course is to help students develop the self-assurance to communicateBUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY AND PUBLIC RELATIONS \( Certificate/diploma Credit options # Online28

the knowledge and be comfortable and confident Business Writing and International Businessin tackling real-life management challenges. If you Presentation Skillsare a student, a first time supervisor, a recently CBA/DBA ( \appointed project manager, a professional who CBA/DBA/CBIS ( \manages more than yourself, or someone simply Dates: March 19 to 23interested in the evolution of management thanMaking Sense of Management is for you. Dates: Jan. 24 to Feb. 1 Time: 9 am to 4:30 pmInstructor: Don Caplan, BA, MEd Time: 9 am to 4:30 pm Sessions: 5 Sessions: 7 Domestic Fee: $595 Domestic Fee: $595 International Fee: $695 International Fee: $695 Code: BMBA430 2017S E02Employment Law and Code: BMBA110 2018S E02 Today’s rapidly changing and complex globalLabour Relations business environment necessitates the need for Those wishing to assess and add to their business highly competent management skills. GlobalCBA/DBA/CBIS ( \ writing skills will find this course a confidence trade is vital as companies look at how to grow builder. Developing the self-assurance to their business. The management skills requiredDates: Wednesdays, Jan. 17 to communicate effectively in the workplace will to do so will become increasingly important April 18 (no class Feb. 14) be the main objective, and students will benefit throughout the 21st century. This course covers from the practical approach to building these the importance of operating globally, strategiesTime: 7 to 10 pm skills. They will identify the characteristics of for reaching global markets, the forces that have effective communication and learn how to an impact on doing business in global markets,Sessions: 13 successfully critique business documents. trade agreements and establishing global A repeatable writing process and strategic operations.Domestic Fee: $495 planning guides for specific applications will be introduced and practised through learningInternational Fee: $595 activities. Peer support and feedback will be emphasized.Code: BMBA210 2018S C01This course will examine some of the legal Instructor: Doug Taylor, BA, MSc, CITPprinciples that, to an ever-increasing extent,govern the employer-employee relationship. In Business communication formats covered will COURSES ONLINEthe non-union sector, the common law of contract include letters, memos, business proposals andand several employment related statutes—such email. Business Administrationas the Employment Standards Act and the HumanRights Code—are of principal concern. Course Instructor: Murray Cornish, BA CBA/DBA/CBIS # ( \components may include reviewing relevantstatutes, analyzing judicial decisions, class Marketing Dates: Jan. 8 to April 6presentations and discussion. Duration: 13 weeks CBA/DBA ( \ Fee: $595Instructor: Mark Bridge, BSc, LLB, LLM Code: BMBA100 2018S D01 This course introduces you to the nature andINTENSIVE COURSES ON CAMPUS Dates: Feb. 14 to 20 scope of decision making in business, and provides an overview of the functional areasThe following one-week intensive courses are Time: 9 am to 4:30 pm of management, finance, marketing andopen to CBA/DBA and CBIS students. Please organizational behaviour. Using a business casecontact the Business and Management Programs Sessions: 5 approach, you will develop a personal frameworkoffice at 250-721-8072/721-8073 to register. for defining and analyzing business problems Domestic Fee: $595 and developing solutions and plans of action. International Fee: $695 Note: We strongly recommend you take this certificate course first in your program of studies.Interpersonal Business Marketing has two essential functions: toCommunications identify and to satisfy a buyer’s needs. In this Instructor: Rhordon Wikkramatileke, PhD. introduction to marketing management, youCBA/DBA/CBIS ( \ examine the concepts and techniques used Managing in the Digital Economy by business to perform these functions. TopicsDates: Jan. 8 to 16 include: target market definition, buyer behavior, CBA/DBA # ( \ demand forecasting, pricing and communicationTime: 9 am to 4:30 pm strategies, marketing research and market Dates: Jan. 8 to April 6 planning and organization. Fee: $595Sessions: 7 Code: BMBA470 2018S D01 The business environment is rapidly changingDomestic Fee: $595 Instructor: Cheryl Fitzpatrick as a result of the evolution of information technology and systems. It does not matterInternational Fee: $695 whether you work in a large company or small, for yourself or for others, for profitCode: BMBA120 2018S E02 or public service—technology affects your business decisions. This course will demystifyThe primary objective of this course is to help the opportunities and challenges created byyou improve your interpersonal business technology, and provide guidance on how tocommunication skills. Topics include the successfully leverage technology for businesscommunication process, perception, self-assessment, conflict, relationships, language andneeds, beliefs and values. Emphasis is placed ondeveloping effective approaches to personal andprofessional relationships.Instructor: Pat Micek, BA, MEdcontinuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 BUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY AND PUBLIC RELATIONS 29

success while mitigating risk. This is not an Business Writing and EconomicsIT course; it is a business course for business Presentation Skillsleaders/managers/decision-makers (current or CBA/DBA ( \aspiring) in any industry. CBA/DBA/CBIS ( \ Dates: June 25 to 29Instructor: Nav Bassi, MBA, PMP Dates: May 16 to 25 Time: 9 am to 4:30 pm Sessions: 5SUMMER COURSES ON CAMPUS Time: 9 am to 4:30 pm Fee: $495 Code: BMBA230 2018K C01Management Consulting Sessions: 7 This course provides an overview of Canadian micro- and macroeconomics. Topics include:CBA/DBA ( \ Domestic Fee: $595 • the theory of supply and demand Dates: Tuesdays, May 8 to July 10 International Fee: $695 • competitive markets Time: 6 to 10 pm • cost curves Sessions: 5 Code: BMBA110 2018S E02 • production choices and costs Fee: $495 • characteristics of monopolies and Code: BMBA310 2018K C01 Those wishing to assess and add to their businessInstructor: TBA writing skills will find this course a confidence oligopolies builder. Developing the self-assurance to • economic efficiency in the allocation ofMarketing communicate effectively in the workplace will be the main objective, and students will benefit resources and markets, national output andCBA/DBA ( \ from the practical approach to building these determinants of gross national product skills. They will identify the characteristics of • investment, money, prices and inflation Dates: Tuesdays, May 9 to July 11 effective communication and learn how to • goals of economic policy Time: 6 to 10 pm successfully critique business documents. • international trade Sessions: 5 A repeatable writing process and strategic Fee: $495 planning guides for specific applications will Instructor: Doug Taylor, BA, MSc, CITP Code: BMBA240 2018K C01 be introduced and practised through learningInstructor: Joan Yates, BA, CertPR, APR activities. Peer support and feedback will be Change Management emphasized. CBA/DBA ( \ Business communication formats covered will include letters, memos, business proposals and Dates: Monday to Friday, July 9 to 13 email. Time: 9 am to 4:30 pm Sessions: 5 Instructor: Murray Cornish, BA Fee: $495 Code: BMBA 380 2018K C01SUMMER INTENSIVE COURSES Marketing Change management is all about executingON CAMPUS strategies to achieve goals and objectives. This CBA/DBA ( \ course focuses on managing the motivation, behaviours, business controls and workInterpersonal Business Dates: June 13 to 19 environment in order to introduce, stabilizeCommunications and normalize changes that are necessary to Time: 9 am to 4:30 pm implement new strategies. Topics include theCBA/DBA/CBIS ( \ types of change, change planning, organizational Sessions: 5 readiness, pacing, prioritizing objectives, monitoring progress and business controls,Dates: May 7 to 15 Domestic Fee: $595 behavioural vs. non-behavioural considerations, leading change and change execution.Time: 9 am to 4:30 pm International Fee: $695 Instructor: Cheryl FitzpatrickSessions: 7 Code: BMBA240 2018S E02Domestic Fee: $595 Marketing has two essential functions: to identify and to satisfy a buyer’s needs. In this introductionInternational Fee: $695 to marketing management, you examine the concepts and techniques used by business toCode: BMBA120 2018S E02 perform these functions. Topics include: target market definition, buyer behaviour, demandThe primary objective of this course is to help forecasting, pricing and communicationyou improve your interpersonal business strategies, marketing research and marketcommunication skills. Topics include the planning and organization.communication process, perception, self-assessment, conflict, relationships, language and Instructor: Cheryl Fitzpatrickneeds, beliefs and values. Emphasis is placed ondeveloping effective approaches to personal andprofessional relationships.Instructor: Pat Micek, BA, MedBUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY AND PUBLIC RELATIONS \( Certificate/diploma Credit options # Online30

International Business Strategy Execution Business communication formats covered will include letters, memos, business proposals andCBA/DBA ( \ CBA/DBA ( \ email. Dates: July 16 to 20 Dates: Monday to Friday, July 23 to 27 Please note that this is not a remedial English Time: 9 am to 4:30 pm Time 9 am to 4:30 pm language course, and that students are expected Sessions: 5 Sessions: 5 to have a good grasp of secondary school Fee: $495 Fee: $495 composition skills. Please also note that this Code: BMBA430 2018K C01 Code: BMBA 460 2018K C01 online course requires frequent group work.Today’s rapidly changing and complex global Using an intensive workshop format, thisbusiness environment necessitates the need for course explores the art of executing strategy Instructor: Tim Mitchell, BHA, MFAhighly competent management skills. Global in organizational settings. Topics include:trade is vital as companies look at how to grow strategy identification and risk assessment; Business Administrationtheir business. The management skills required strategy mapping; stakeholder identificationto do so will become increasingly important and management; management and control CERTIFICATEthroughout the 21st century. This course covers frameworks; resource identification, acquisition,the importance of operating globally, strategies and management; change management; and The Certificate in Business Administration isfor reaching global markets, the forces that have adapting and refining strategy execution in designed for the mid-career adult learner, andan impact on doing business in global markets, dynamic environments. is a convenient part-time program of studytrade agreements and establishing global that focuses on the practical application of keyoperations. Instructor: Rhordon Wikkramatileke, PhD business concepts and tools. Emphasis is placed on the development and refinement of: written,Instructor: Doug Taylor, BA, MSc, CITP SUMMER COURSES ONLINE oral and interpersonal communications; team building and conflict resolution; decision makingStrategic Leadership Business Ethics and creative problem solving; and client service.CBA/DBA ( \ CBA/DBA # ( \ This certificate will be of value to you if: Dates: Monday to Friday, July 16 to 20 Dates: May 7 to July 29 • you want to enhance your professional Time: 9 am to 4:30 pm Fee: $595 expertise; Sessions: 5 Code: BMBA140 2017K D01 Fee: $495 The objective of this course is to explore, from • a business credential would be useful in Code: BMBA 410 2018K C01 an ethical point of view, the relations of a advancing your career;The objective of this course is to create an corporation to its stakeholders. We’ll examineawareness of what constitutes the process of a corporation’s ethical responsibilities to its • your previous education is of a specializedleadership, and the skills needed to effectively employees, customers and the global market nature and you wish to acquire a broaderlead in a complex and constantly changing place. Course delivery includes short lectures, understanding of management; orenvironment. This course is competency-based, case studies and several appropriate movies.and emphasizes five essential elements: taking • as a business owner or manager, you wish tocharge, strategic visioning, communications, Instructor: John Kyle, PhD encourage your staff to enrol in a systematicteamwork and integrity. program of professional development in Business Writing and business administration.Instructor: Cheryl Fitzpatrick Presentation Skills Program format: Study at your own pace via CBA/DBA/CBIS # ( \ convenient evening lectures, online or intensive courses to complete the program in two or three Dates: May 7 to July 13 years. Courses are normally 13 weeks in duration. Fee: $595 On-campus courses are usually one night per Code: BMBA110 2018K D01 week from 7 to 10 pm. This schedule may vary. Those wishing to assess and add to their business writing skills will find this course a confidence Program requirements: To qualify for builder. Developing the self-assurance to the Certificate in Business Administration, communicate effectively in the workplace will candidates are required to successfully complete be the main objective, and students will benefit eight courses. These are: the foundation from the practical approach to building these course, Business Administration and seven skills. They will identify the characteristics of specialized courses on key aspects of business effective communication and learn how to administration selected from the following: successfully critique business documents. • Advertising Management A repeatable writing process and strategic • Applied Communication Concepts planning guides for specific applications will • Business Ethics be introduced and practised through in-class • Business Law learning activities. Peer support and feedback • Business Writing and Presentation Skills will be emphasized.continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 BUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY AND PUBLIC RELATIONS 31

• E-Commerce and Social Marketing To apply for admission, contact Business and Required courses: Management Programs or complete the online• Economics application form. Please see the end of this • Business Administration calendar section for contact information.• Employment Law and Labour Relations • Business Writing and Presentation Skills Business Administration:• Finance Fast Track • Management Computing or Computing Concepts• Financial Accounting CERTIFICATE Plus a minimum of five courses selected from the• Human Side of Information Systems The Certificate in Business Administration can following: also be completed in just 12 weeks through• Human Resource Management our accelerated format “Fast Track” program. • Business Law (formerly Commercial Law) Applicants for this program are asked to contact • Economics• (formerly Personnel Management) the Business and Management Programs office • Finance (formerly Business Finance) to confirm course offerings, specific dates, tuition • Financial Accounting• International Business fees and to register. • Management Accounting • Management Practices• International Marketing Business Administration • Marketing • Organizational Behaviour• Interpersonal Business Communications DIPLOMA • Operations Management • Strategic Management (formerly Business• Making Sense of Management Ask about the NEW PATHWAY to a Bachelor in Business Administration, BBA. Strategy)• Management Accounting The Diploma in Business Administration is Plus a maximum of six electives selected from• Management Communication designed to enable graduates of the Certificate other certificate and diploma courses offered in Business Administration, and other mid- by Business and Management Programs.• Management Computing or Computing career learners with similar levels of academic (See full course list under Certificate in Concepts preparation, to pursue further studies for Business Administration.) It is recommended career or professional development needs that candidates for the Diploma in Business• Management Consulting and/or bridging programs designed to satisfy Administration consult with program staff block transfer arrangements with cooperating prior to enrolling in courses to ensure that their• Management Practices undergraduate or graduate programs. selections satisfy program requirements.• Managing Change Program requirements: To qualify for the Admission requirements: Graduation from Diploma in Business Administration, candidates the Certificate in Business Administration or an• Managing In the Digital Economy are first required to complete the Certificate equivalent level of academic preparation. There in Business Administration (eight courses) and is a $150 administrative fee for admission to the• Market Research then go on to complete an additional six courses Diploma in Business Administration Program. from the selection available through Business• Marketing and Management Programs. Out of the resulting Advanced standing: Students may transfer total of 14 courses, candidates for the Diploma in up to three courses from UVic credit programs• Marketing Communications Business Administration must ensure that they or other colleges and universities, provided plan their program of studies so that they include that course content and requirements match• Marketing Management the following courses. certificate and diploma courses. To obtain advanced standing, send a written request along• Negotiation Skills with course outlines (if available) to the program director, and arrange to have official transcripts• Operations Management sent direct from the issuing institution. There is a transfer credit fee of $150 per course.• Organizational Behaviour• Professional Sales Skills• Project Management• Retail Management• Sales Management• Selected Management Topics• Small Business Management• Strategic Leadership• Strategic Management• Strategy ExecutionAdmission requirements: Graduationfrom secondary school is normally requiredfor admission to the Certificate in BusinessAdministration. Mature applicants who do notmeet this requirement may also be consideredon the basis of a minimum of five years’ workexperience. Registrants who want to enrol inindividual courses, but do not wish to completethe requirements of the certificate program, arealso welcome. If, at a later date, students decideto enter the certificate program, they mayrequest advanced standing for any certificatecourses they have successfully completed.There is a $150 administrative fee for admissionto the program.BUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY AND PUBLIC RELATIONS \( Certificate/diploma Credit options # Online32

Awards and Bursaries: Each term the Division COMPUTING AND NEW iPads 102: Must-Have Apps!of Continuing Studies offers bursaries totaling TECHNOLOGYCAD $1000 to assist learners in furthering Date: Thursday, Feb. 15their education. Learn more about bursaries at COMMUNITY COURSEScontinuingstudies.uvic.ca/info-for-students/ Time: 1 to 4 pmcontinuing-studies-bursary. Sessions: 1Grades and student evaluation: Studentevaluations are based on management projects, Fee: $75 plus $ 3.75 GSTassignments and exams. Code: TECC006 2018S C01Refunds, withdrawals and cancellations: Afull refund will be issued for individual courses if What is an “app”? How do they work? Whatthe student withdraws from a course prior to the do they do? What is all the fuss about? In thisstart date of the course. A course refund, minus three-hour session you will be introduced toa $60 administration fee, will only be provided “applications for your mobile device”, also knownwithin six calendar days after the course start as “apps”. You will explore the App Store, bedate for online and part-time courses. A request introduced to a myriad of free apps available toto withdraw from a course must be submitted you, including several fun must-have apps whichin writing to the Business and Management will make life easier, including brain engagingPrograms office. games, library apps for borrowing e-books or audiobooks, video calling (FaceTime/Skype),Course workload: Workload varies from social media sites, meal planning, and manycourse to course; students can expect to spend more!approximately six to eight hours per week percourse, in addition to in-class time, to complete NEW iPads 101: Get to Know Your Prerequisites: Students must bring their own iPadthe required reading and assignments. iPad to class. Students must have an Apple ID (you use this account to sign in to iTunes or the AppBusiness Administration: Date: Thursday, Feb. 8 Store). Suggestion: Bring your Greater VictoriaAccelerated/Aviation Public Library card so you can learn how to Time: 1 to 4 pm borrow eBooks and audio books.DIPLOMA Sessions: 1 Instructor: Emma Lecours, BSc (see bio underThe Diploma in Business Administration can iPads 101: Get to Know Your iPad)also be completed in nine months through Fee: $75 plus $3.75 GSTour specialized Aviation or Accelerated option NEW Microsoft Power BIprograms. Applicants for these programs are Code: TECC005 2018S C01 Fundamentalsasked to contact the Business and ManagementPrograms office to confirm course offerings, Is your iPad collecting dust on the shelf? Are TWO OFFERINGSspecific dates and tuition fees. you feeling frustrated whenever you’ve tried to put the iPad to good use? This course is exactly Date: Saturday, Feb. 24FOR MORE INFO: what you need! Whether you just removed the Time: 10 am to 1 pmBusiness and Management Programs packaging or are looking for a refresher, this Sessions: 1PO Box 1700 STN CSC hands-on course will provide you with step-by- Fee: $85 plus $4.25 GSTVictoria, BC V8W 2Y2 step instructions and explanations on how to Code: TECC018 2018S C01250-721-8073/8072 Fax 250-721-8774 work with your own device. You will [email protected] familiar with buttons and the screen of your iPad; Date: Saturday, March 3continuingstudies.uvic.ca/business customizing your iPad to your liking, connecting Time: 10 am to 1 pm to Wi-Fi, learning how to send email, how to surf Sessions: 1 /UVic-Continuing-Studies-Business-and- the web using Safari, iPad security tips, as well as Fee: $85 plus $4.25 GST Management-Programs-274052202767082 an introduction to “apps” (see iPads 102: Must- Code: TECC018 2018S C02 Have Apps!). You will receive a print-out and an Learn to use Microsoft Power BI to transform /business-computing-and- email containing course materials to take away and present data in a meaningful way. In this communications-programs for your reference. interactive, hands-on session, you will gain experience in manipulating large data sets to Prerequisites: Students must bring their own produce charts and graphs to support analysis iPad to class. Please make sure your iPad is and decision-making. fully charged (if you are unsure how to do this, simply arrive 15 minutes early to class with your Prerequisite: Basic Microsoft Excel skills charging cord and we can help make sure your iPad is ready to go). Instructor: Ahmad Hammado, BSc (Computer Science) is the Manager of Applications and Instructor: Emma Lecours, BSc (Physics), is Data here in the Division of Continuing Studies. Continuing Studies’ very own web designer. A lifelong computer programmer, Ahmad is In her time here, she has assisted with a major skilled at building and customizing reports to overhaul of the division’s website, making the present meaningful data to boost operational website mobile-friendly and search-engine productivity. friendly. Previously, Emma did freelance web design where she helped businesses get their start on the web.continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 BUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY AND PUBLIC RELATIONS 33

COURSES ONLINE PUBLIC RELATIONS in Canadian Public Relations and AYS TO THE PROF Communications Management ESSION™ NEW Computing Concepts Public Relations CP (CM) Education, has recognized the PATHW Dates: Jan. 8 to April 6 DIPLOMA ram Sessions: 13 weeks Diploma Program in Public Relations RS Recognized Prog Fee: $695 In today’s digital world, with so many at the University of Victoria. The Code: TECJ100 2018S D01 communication channels available, how doThis new and improved course will increase your you get your organization’s messages to soar Seal of Recognition provides a benchmark to theproductivity in both the workplace and at home. above the crowd and reach their intendedExplore hardware/software integration, discover audience effectively? It takes skill. It takes a industry, potential employers, alumni, currentnetworking fundamentals and the “cloud”. thorough understanding of public relationsEmploy Microsoft apps to gather interrelated principles and it takes credibility—credibility and future students that this program offersdata for multi-user collaboration, construct that comes from having an industry recognizeddynamic and engaging presentations, acquire credential, declaring you as a true public relations sound preparation in the public relations andsophisticated financial proficiencies, develop professional.database competencies, create and annotate Today’s public relations professionals must communications management field.PDFs, and learn to tweak your online presence, be able to design both external and internalusing HTML coding. communications plans, and integrate the new Application: Acceptance to the program theoretical and practical models of public is required prior to registering for courses.Software requirements relations practice that have emerged in recent Application fee is $75. years. This exclusively online Diploma ProgramIt is a requirement of this course that you have in Public Relations meets these needs, preparing Refund policy: A course refund, minus a $75Microsoft Office Professional 2013 or 2016. you to think critically, develop teamwork skills and administrative fee, will only be provided within sixStudents are responsible for obtaining their own a strong work ethic, and manage time effectively calendar days after the course start date.software. while working under the pressure of deadlines and multiple projects. You will learn to: Transfer credit: Athabasca University, ThompsonInstructor: Caroline Rissley, MEd, has been • create strategic methods to manage public Rivers University and the University of Phoenixteaching computer technology for more than accept this program toward their degree20 years. She is also a consultant providing relations and communications planning programs.analysis of business training, software solutions programsand documentation for corporations and • develop key learning strategies which COURSE INFORMATIONorganizations. She continuously investigated critically analyze the public relations practiceleading edge systems, new teaching practices, including media relations, issues management, Dates: Jan. 22 to April 13and community needs, ensuring relevant crisis communication, use of effectivecurriculum for learners. communication tools and communication Duration: 12 weeks (Online) planning • learn about the history, evolution and theory of Domestic Fee: $495 until Jan. 8; the public relations profession This 10-course program is designed for those $525 after Jan. 8 entering a career, or already working in PR and other related fields, in public or private sectors, International Fee: $530 who wish to pursue professional development or earn a recognized credential. Textbooks: Additional cost depending on course. The Canadian Public Relations Society (CPRS), under the Pathways to the Profession™ An Public Relations Theory Outcomes Based Approach Towards Excellence and Practice # ( Instructor: Matthew Anderson, BPR, MPR. Communication Planning # ( Instructor: Sherell Steele, BEd, MA, ABC. Evolution of Public Relations # ( Instructor: Nigel Atkin, BSJ, MA. Media Relations # ( Instructor: Elizabeth Goldenshtein, BA (Communications). Community and Stakeholder Engagement # ( Instructor: Sarah Harasymchuk, B. of Applied Communication. FOR MORE INFO: Diploma in Public Relations 250-721-6129 [email protected] continuingstudies.uvic.ca/ publicrelations /business-computing-and- communications-programsBUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY AND PUBLIC RELATIONS \( Certificate/diploma Credit options # Online34

Admire classic perspectives...Culture, Museums andIndigenous Studies

Culture, interpreting these stories, and connecting them Heritage Conservation PlanningMuseums and with people is what makes history relevant today.Indigenous The Professional Specialization Certificate in #(\Studies Collections Management gives you the skills you need to develop, manage and bring meaning to Dates: Jan. 8 to April 15 HERITAGE AND cultural collections. Fee: $682.29 MUSEUM STUDIES Code: AHVS489L The certificate program is designed for museum Instructor: Sharon Vattay professionals seeking new approaches to their work or looking to upgrade their skills. COURSES ON CAMPUS Interpreting the Past Course Options (\ Courses can be taken individually, as part of a program, or can be applied to a degree program Dates: March 5 to 10 in a related discipline. Courses are offered online, Fee: $682.29 with selected electives offered as face-to-face Code: AHVS488H immersion courses over a six-day period. Instructor: Alastair Kerr COURSES ONLINE COURSES ON LOCATION Managing Cultural Organizations Museum Principles and Practices II (\ #(\ Dates: Feb. 5 to 10 Dates: Jan. 8 to April 15 Fee: $682.29 Fee: $547.50 Code: AHVS488A Code: AHVS486B Instructor: Darrin Martens Instructor: Mary Jo Hughes WORKSHOPS ON LOCATIONCultural Resource Management Caring for Museum Collections Governance and Leadership for Cultural OrganizationsDIPLOMA #(\ (\A career in the fields of museum studies and Dates: Jan. 8 to April 15heritage conservation can take you in many Fee: $682.29 Dates: March 1 to 3directions. The versatile Diploma in Cultural Code: AHVS488D Fee: $341.25 plus GSTResource Management provides you with the Instructor: Susan Maltby Code: CMCR257skills, experience and professional network that will Instructor: Judy Oberlandermake you feel current and confident in your work Building Community Relationshipsand take your career wherever you want it to go. FOR MORE INFO: #(\ Cultural Resource Management ProgramThe diploma program is designed for career PO Box 1700 STN CSCprofessionals working in the museum and Dates: Jan. 8 to April 15 Victoria, BC V8W 2Y2heritage field who are looking to gain valuable Fee: $682.29 250-721-8457 Fax 250-721-8774professional development and earn a credential. Code: AHVS488S [email protected] come from a wide variety of cultural Instructor: Elizabeth Kidd continuingstudies.uvic.ca/culturesectors and professions, including: curators,collections managers, historical interpreters, Social Engagement /CulturalResourceManagementmuseum designers and technicians, heritage /UVic_CRMProgramplanners and public historians. #(\ /company/heritage-culture-and- museum-studies-programsCollections Management Dates: Jan. 8 to April 15 Fee: $682.29PROFESSIONAL SPECIALIZATION Code: AHVS488WCERTIFICATE Instructor: Candace Tangorra MatelicOur understanding of history, of cultures and the Curatorial Planning and Practicepeople who create them, often comes from theirtraditions, stories and objects. Preserving and #(\ Dates: Jan. 8 to April 15 Fee: $682.29 Code: AHVS488X Instructor: Richard GerrardCULTURE, MUSEUMS AND INDIGENOUS STUDIES \( Certificate/diploma Credit options # Online36

INDIGENOUS LANGUAGE • LING 181 Introductory Linguistics for Language This interdisciplinary program is designed to AND CULTURE Revitalization engage students in a wide range of current issues including cross-cultural relations, • LING 182 Language Learning, Language intercultural communication, cultural diversity, Revitalization and Social Action and issues of power, oppression and privilege. • LING 183A Field Methods for Language The program consists of four core courses (6 Preservation and Revitalization: units), four interdisciplinary elective courses (6 Documentation and Recording units), and a final practicum and/or project (3 units). • LING 183B Field Methods for Language Preservation and Revitalization: Project There is a one-time program admission fee Development of $150. Diploma students pay regular UVic undergraduate tuition and fees for program Elective Courses ( \ courses (international fees apply) in their fields. Topics include immersion methods, curriculum materials development, connections to land, and a variety of special topics.Aboriginal Language Indigenous Languages Courses ( \ COURSES ON CAMPUSRevitalization Topics include direct instruction, language Credit and non-credit registration is available forCERTIFICATE on the land courses and mentor-apprentice the following course: opportunities.For more than a decade, this award-winning Facilitating Interculturaland accessible program has been working FOR MORE INFO:with communities and students to revitalize Certificate in Aboriginal Language Relationships ( \Indigenous languages. It is designed to Revitalizationstrengthen your understanding of language 250-721-8504 Fax 250-721-8774 Dates: Jan. 9 to April 3 (no class Feb. 13)loss, maintenance and recovery, and to develop [email protected] Time: 4 to 6:50 pmknowledge, skills and strategies for language continuingstudies.uvic.ca/CALR Sessions: 12revitalization. It is offered by the University of Fee: $547.50Victoria’s Department of Linguistics and Division INTERCULTURAL Code: IET420of Continuing Studies, in partnership with the EDUCATION This course facilitates intercultural relationshipsEn’owkin Centre in Penticton, BC. The Certificate within the context of deconstructing systemicin Aboriginal Language Revitalization (CALR) structures and ideologies, which impact everyprogram serves both Indigenous and non- aspect of our society as well as our personalIndigenous students who have an interest in worldviews.working with communities in order to preserveIndigenous languages, and to revitalize the use Participants and instructors will engage critically,of these languages to strengthen cultural identity deeply and honestly. We will aim to facilitateand well-being. and create a respectful community of learners using a dialogical (dialogue) model and anApplications to this innovative 13.5 unit program Intercultural Education action-reflection process throughout classes andare accepted year-round; at the same time assignments. Topics for critical analysis include:you register for your first course. Courses may DIPLOMA equality, equity, knowledge, leadership, privilege,be offered within community-based cohorts race, class, identity, oppression and social justice.or on-campus; please contact us for current The Diploma Program in Intercultural Educationofferings. You complete 9.0 units (six courses) of prepares students to play a productive and Instructors: Nirmala Lall and Robyn Filarequired courses that build your foundation of socially responsible role in an increasinglyknowledge and skills, and select 4.5 units (three multicultural and diverse world. Students will FOR MORE INFO:courses) of elective and language courses based develop skills to support all aspects of cultural Intercultural Education Diplomaon personal interest. Courses can be taken on an diversity, inclusion and social change in their 250-721-6460individual basis, towards the certificate, or towards community, their workplace and around the [email protected] program with departmental approval. world. The program aims to develop social continuingstudies.uvic.ca/intercultural responsibility and a clearer understanding andCORE COURSES awareness of the complex issues at play in a /interculturaleducationuvic multicultural society.(1.5 units) ( \ /uvic_IE• LING 180A Dynamics of Indigenous Language Shift• LING 180B Issues, Principles and Practices in Language Revitalizationcontinuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 CULTURE, MUSEUMS AND INDIGENOUS STUDIES 37

with instructor Jan RandallBy Therese Eley, Marketing Services“M y wife thought I was nuts!”laughs instructor Jan Randall, as “And if I were to be 100 percent honest, I just like performing, he recalls all the research and work he put into preparing for showing off,” he laughs, “it’s so selfish, but I love playing the piano the first course he taught with Continuing Studies three years ago. for people.” “But it was stuff I was really interested in and I didn’t even really care if people actually signed up for it or not.” “I’ve been a piano player since I was born,” he says, “my mother was a piano teacher, and playing piano is really my favourite thing.” When reflecting on why he first decided to teach a course at Continuing Studies, he admits that part of it was that it gave him But it was a path that didn’t necessarily come easily to him. “I an opportunity—an excuse—to learn more, to expand his own basically quit lessons when I was five because I just couldn’t read knowledge. “It was a win-win for me. All of them are!” he says. music and I was frustrated. But I could play whatever I heard, so I just kept playing by ear, teaching myself everything I heard.” Jan is a career musician who teaches several music courses with us, including the popular Barrel House, Boogie Woogie, Honky He started his first garage band when he was about nine, and over Tonk and Stride, How to Write a Song, The History of the Symphony the next five years, had played with almost every band in town. Orchestra, and others. Having spent a colourful career as a “This was in Edmonton, and there was a huge music community professional pianist and composer for TV (Second City), radio (CBC’s there, with lots of clubs to play in and not much else to do in the The Irrelevant Show) and live productions (including the opening winter. Unless you skied, which I didn’t do, so I played piano.” and closing ceremonies for the 2011 World Championships in Athletics [IAAF], which was also broadcast to 4 billion people in 200 continued pg. 40 countries), Jan now enjoys how teaching allows him to pass on his acquired knowledge and experience, and share it with people who are genuinely interested in it.38

Jan at his house doing what he lovesthe most, playing the piano. I basically quit lessons when I was five because I just couldn’t read music and I was frustrated. But I could play whatever I heard, so I just kept playing by ear, teaching myself everything I heard. 39

Jan Randall, continued from pg. 38 Jan flipping the pages of his and his wife's newest music book, Sea Creatures.But after finding some success out of high school in a band that “It was the first time I was away from all this teaching. And all of atoured the world playing with several orchestras, he realised he sudden I realised that I needed to find out who I was. Because youwanted to pursue a career in music, but was embarrassed that he know, you can imitate other people—­ like a stand-up comediancouldn’t read music. might do impersonations—but the bigger question is ‘who are you?’ So I needed to find that out. And I started writing stuff to“If I was going to be a professional musician, I felt I needed to be answer that question. Finally I was free to explore that.”able to read music. So I auditioned for the music department atthe university and got in on the basis of some classical pieces that Today, Jan and his wife (and fellow professional pianist) Ina DykstraI could play by ear. They thought I could read music,” he chuckles, are delving into the world of music publishing. They’ve justsomewhat sheepishly. released their fourth compilation book of piano music that they have written together.“The biggest problem wasn’t mapping notes, I knew my notes, butrhythmic notations are really weird. You know, when you just play, “I’m proud of the pieces we put out. I’m an improvisationalyou can move the beat around; it’s a lot more fluid than just what’s composer, so for me to commit to a musical score is big. Evenon the page. [For people who] play off the page, it can be hard to though I’ve been composing my whole life, I’m not a detail guylet go of the page and just do what you feel. It can be hard to just and the amount of details that go into committing a piece of musicfind the groove. And I was a groove player.” to a page… the details are surprising! But I love this. To me, it’s an adventure!”Although he nearly failed his first year, thanks to the caringperseverance of one professor, he finally learned how to read andgraduated in his fourth year with a scholarship to attend the BanffSchool of Fine Arts summer program.PLAYING WITH PASSION40

Absorb plentiful perspectives...Education, Learningand Development

Education, Prerequisite: Previous teaching experience is PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENTLearning and not required. While not a formal prerequisite, we WORKSHOPS recommend that participants have previouslyDevelopment completed a program of undergraduate study. Check our website for a range of professional Students who are not a native speaker of English development offerings: continuingstudies.uvic. must meet the following language proficiency ca/teacherprod or email: [email protected] requirements and pass a TEFL entrance if you would like to be added to our email list so interview: we can notify you about upcoming offerings. • TOEFL(iBT) score: 94 ONLINE CREDIT COURSES, STARTING • TOEIC score: 850 JANUARY 2018 # \ • IELTS score: 7.0 • EDCI 448 Organization and Procedures for Instruction of English to Second LanguageINTERNATIONAL FOR MORE INFO: Learners EDUCATION International Education 250-721-7871 • EDCI 310 Learning to Listen to Music [email protected] continuingstudies.uvic.ca/TEFLcourse • EPHE 143 Multidisciplinary Foundations of Physical Activity /uvicTEFL • EPHE 252 Leadership Methods for Recreation and Health Education TEACHER PROFESSIONAL FOR MORE INFO: DEVELOPMENT Continuing Studies in Education 250-721-8944 [email protected] continuingstudies.uvic.ca/ teacherprod /uvcsProDNON-CREDIT COURSE FORASPIRING TEACHERSTeaching English as a ForeignLanguage (TEFL)120-HOUR COURSE Dates: Jan. 16 to April 19 The Division of Continuing Studies, in association with the Faculty of Education, works in Time: 6:15 to 9:15 pm, Tuesdays and partnership with schools and districts, teachers’ Thursdays; and every second associations and communities to bring a rich and Saturday, 9 am to noon and 1 to 4 diverse range of credit and non-credit offerings pm (full day) to educators throughout BC. We offer: Fee: $1,150 plus $57.50 GST • professional development workshops, credit courses, professional specialization certificates Code: EDTE125 and credential programsThis 120-hour, non-credit course provides • flexible delivery: online and on site—evenings,a survey of the theoretical concepts, weekends and on professional developmentmethodologies, and practical skills necessary daysto successfully and confidently teach Englishlanguage in an international context. Under the • year-round programs: summer, fall and springguidance of internationally experienced teaching offeringsexperts, this course is intended for aspiringteachers who are fluent in English and who havean interest in teaching abroad.EDUCATION, LEARNING AND DEVELOPMENT \( Certificate/diploma Credit options # Online42

CERTIFICATE PROGRAM TRAINING AND CACE SAMPLERFOR TEACHERS ADULT EDUCATION How to Design and Deliver EngagingTeaching French Immersion Adult and Continuing Education Learning in the WorkplacePROFESSIONAL SPECIALIZATION CERTIFICATE Date: Wednesday, Feb. 21CERTIFICATE Time: 7 to 9 pm Get a credential, increase your confidence and be Sessions: 1Teachers will gain the methodology and fluency the trainer of choice. Fee: $29.95 plus GSTto be highly effective in the French immersion Are you passionate about helping people learn?environment. This credit certificate consists of You are passionate about helping people learn, If you are, you know how exciting it is to be afour courses—one offered online in the fall, one whether it’s in a classroom, workplace or online. successful instructor, trainer, or facilitator ofoffered online in the spring, and two offered You know how satisfying it is when students learning. You also know how important it is toface-to-face in the summer (one of which is an grasp a new concept, idea or skill. You also know keep current so that you’re the best professionaladvanced French language course). The two that the most successful instructors are the ones you can be.entry points in the program are January and July. who make a life-long commitment to learning,Participants may apply for bursaries to partially both as an educator and a student. If you want In this two-hour session, you will learn howcover tuition costs. to improve your knowledge and skills in effective to use a dynamic lesson plan model, how to program development, leadership, facilitation create engaging learning outcomes, and howAll four courses are taught in French and only and instructional design, consider the Certificate to effectively measure the success of a learningteachers with a sufficient initial level of fluency in Adult and Continuing Education (CACE) event. You will also learn how to develop ain the language can be admitted (TFI score of program. specialized personal learning plan. Participate365 oral and 305 written; DELF/DALF tests will in this exciting learning event for your ownbe considered on a case-by-case basis; please CACE will give you confidence at every stage professional development or take it back to yourcontact us for more information). A special of your career. Add a particular skill to your team, department, organization or company.TFI test will be conducted for this purpose in repertoire with a single course, complete theOctober, May and July, in addition to the regular CACE program to earn a credential, or simply Instructor: Dan Doherty, MA. Knowledge andtests conducted once a month for the general take a refresher to keep your skills sharp. consensus are constructed by engaged peoplepublic. taking action, so expect to be a full participant CACE program students learn how to in your learning and development, with Dan as a FOR MORE INFO: communicate effectively, design lesson plans, process guide and resource. Dan’s commitment Continuing Studies in Education evaluate programs and break down learning is to create a respectful, engaging environment 250-721-8944 barriers—so when they experience a new where you can learn to facilitate others’ learning, [email protected] classroom, workplace or online setting—they so all students achieve their goals. continuingstudies.uvic.ca/TFI know they have the skills and confidence to handle any teaching situation. FOR MORE INFO: Training and Adult Education 250-721-8944 [email protected] continuingstudies.uvic.ca/training /groups/6797620continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 EDUCATION, LEARNING AND DEVELOPMENT 43

What’s the first thing you’ll say when you get there? Plans to visit a foreign land? Maybe a language course will help! Our portfolio of world language courses is constantly evolving. Check out the languages we’re offering this term: Arabic, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin, Polish, Russian and Spanish! See pg. 73 Need inspiration on where to go? Take a look at our exciting Travel Tour destinations. See pg. 8144

Appreciate fresh perspectives...Health, Wellnessand Safety

Health, NEW Brain-Based Changes in Aging Understanding and Coping with Wellness Social Anxiety and Safety Date: Thursday, Feb. 15 Dates: Wednesday, Feb. 21, 28 and March 7 GENERAL HEALTH Time: 7 to 9 pm AND WELLNESS Time: 7 to 9 pm Sessions: 1 NEW Headache: A Medical Sessions: 3Approach to Cause and Treatment Fee: $65 Fee: $105 Date: Thursday, Feb. 8 Code: HPHE278 2018S C01 Time: 7 to 9 pm Code: HPHE266 2018S C01 Sessions: 1 Are you curious about how the brain changes Fee: $65 as we age? Usually changes in our behaviour Social anxiety, a fear and avoidance of social Code: HPHE275 2018S C01 fall within the normal realm of aging. However, or performance situations because of possibleHeadache is a common medical condition sometimes people experience change beyond scrutiny by others, is a commonly diagnosedthat often goes undiagnosed and untreated. healthy aging. This course will highlight the anxiety disorder. Being able to understand andThis session will breakdown the biology of a effects of aging on our brain and our behaviours. manage your social fears can be life changing.headache and how different types of headaches It will also address how recent advances in You’ll define social anxiety and identify its threeare diagnosed. With a focus on migraine, Dr. neuroimaging techniques can be applied to the components and possible causes. Strategies toGraboski will explain the benefits and risks study of normal brain changes in aging as well as cope with social anxiety, including Cognitiveof drug treatment options as well as review changes experienced with dementia. Behavioural Therapy, will be introduced. Thisevidence-based, scientifically sound lifestyle and course is for those with social anxiety, as well asalternative medicine treatments. Instructor: Chantel Mayo (MSc) is currently friends, family and caregivers. pursuing her doctorate at the University ofInstructor: Corrie Graboski (MD) is a specialist Victoria, specializing in Clinical Neuropsychology. Instructor: Ned Baess (PsyD, RPsych) worksin Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and Her research uses brain-imaging techniques such in Mental Health and Addiction services atconducts extensive research in Headache as magnetic resonance imaging to examine how Island Health with a multi-disciplinary team ofMedicine. She is trained to treat chronic the brain is affected by aging. psychiatrists, occupational therapists, nursesheadaches with Botox injections and is and other specialists. He provides psychologicaltrained in the Vagus Nerve Stimulation Device: NEW Investing for Financial treatment of adults with anxiety, depression, orgammaCore. Dr. Graboski has an academic Wellness psychosis, in both individual and group therapy.appointment at the University of BritishColumbia. Dates: Tuesday, Feb. 20, 27, March 6, 13 NEW The Science Behind Diet and Metabolic Disorders Time: 6:30 to 9 pm Date: Thursday, March 1 Sessions: 4 Time: 7 to 9 pm Fee: $150 Sessions: 1 Code: HPHE279 2018S C01 Fee: $65 Financial wellness is about more than just finances. Over four sessions, this interactive Code: HPHE277 2018S C01 and engaging course will examine multiple layers of healthy investing. Guided by an Over the past twenty years, it has become experienced Chartered Financial Analyst, increasingly clear that cardiovascular health is you will explore values and goals related to inextricably linked to healthy carbohydrate and security and freedom, psychological pitfalls and lipid metabolism. Metabolic syndrome – the opportunities, investing for health care and social cluster of conditions that increase the risk of responsibility, and the value of diversification. type 2 diabetes and heart disease – is a major Upon completion of the course, you will be able cause of chronic health problems as we age. to create an investment plan, understand the In this course, we will explore the science that impact of investment decisions, discuss current supports – or doesn’t support – diets that have trends and optimize taxation for a holistic been popularized for correcting carbohydrate financial portfolio. and lipid metabolism. Evidence-based nutritional approaches that effectively delay or potentially Instructor: Ian Johnson (CFA) has extensive reverse metabolic disturbances will be reviewed. theoretical and hands-on experience implementing investment strategies in an Instructor: Maureen Williams (ND) graduated increasingly complex environment. from Bastyr University in Seattle in 1995. After more than 20 years in private practice, she now spends most of her time doing literature research and medical science writing, and maintains a small naturopathic practice on Cortes Island and in Victoria.HEALTH, WELLNESS AND SAFETY \( Certificate/diploma Credit options # Online46

Living Consciously Expanded The Beneficial Role of Intestinal NEW Sugar and Cancer: Implications Bacteria for your Health Dates: Saturday, March 10 and Sunday March 11 Date: Tuesday, March 13 Date: Tuesday, May 15 Time: 7 to 9 pm Time: 10:30 am to 3 pm Time: 7 to 9 pm Sessions: 1 Fee: $30 Sessions: 2 Sessions: 1 Code: HPHE280 2018K C01 Understanding the connection between sugar Fee: $150 Fee: $65 and cancer is a hot topic! New research and evidence-based information of the role of Code: HPCE181 2018S C01 Code: HPHE256 2018S C01 sugar in metabolism and disease is emerging and may influence choices you make now toDoes it feel as if other people and events are Recent medical advances have shown that improve health. We are pleased to be hosting,largely controlling much of your life? Is your intestinal bacteria play an important role in in collaboration with the BC Cancer Agency,health and wellbeing impacted adversely by the development of the immune system. In two world-renowned scientists who will bebusyness, multi-tasking and stress? Do you ever this session, Dr. Petrunia will discuss how these presenting on this timely subject.have the sense that “when I just get everything bacteria also contribute metabolically to diversesorted out, THEN I will be happy”? If so, then conditions ranging from autoimmine disease to Instructors: Gerald Krystal (PhD) is athe practice of mindfulness may speak to you. obesity. distinguished scientist and researcher at theAn ancient practice that helps return us to the Terry Fox Laboratory facility of BC Cancerdriver seat of our lives, lower stress levels and Instructor: Denis Petrunia (MD) is a clinical Research Centre, Vancouver, BC and a Professorultimately be more present in more moments gastroenterologist practicing in Victoria. He has a in the Department of Pathology and Laboratoryof our lives. This expanded weekend program is special interest in inflammatory bowel diseases, Medicine at UBC. He has published more thanbased upon the work of Dr. Jon Kabat-Zinn and having participated in international clinical trials 160 articles and contributed to 30 books andhis Mindfulness-based Stress Reduction (MBSR) and in the use of probiotic therapy. textbooks. He is carrying out research on theprogram at the University of Massachusetts, effects of different levels and types of protein,Medical School. NEW Plants that Heal carbohydrate and fat on cancer.Instructor: David Greenshields (MA, RSW) Date: Wednesday, March 14 Carla Prado (PhD, RD) is an Assistant Professorsupports people suffering a variety of hard- and Chair of the Campus Alberta Innovatesto-treat conditions such as chronic fatigue Time: 7 to 9 pm Program at the University of Alberta insyndrome and fibromyalgia from a mindfulness Edmonton, AB. She is the Director of theperspective. He has undertaken MBSR facilitator Sessions: 1 Human Nutrition Research Unit and principletraining at the University of Massachusetts investigator of a study examining the effectMedical School. Fee: $65 of high protein diets on the treatment of colorectal cancer at the Edmonton Cross Cancer Code: HPHE276 2018S C01 Institute. Herbal products and unconventional therapeutic FOR MORE INFO: modalities are being used by many as medical General Health and Wellness remedies without a solid understanding of their 250-721-8558 utility, efficacy and safety. This course is designed [email protected] to introduce participants to the world of plant- continuingstudies.uvic.ca/healthgeneral based remedies and differentiate between evidence-based medicine and pseudo-science. /company/health-education-and-training The benefits and risks, classification, safety, and regulations of herbal remedies in Canada will be explored. Instructor: Chris Kumi (PhD) specialized in Pharmacology and Therapeutics, and Natural Product Medicine, at the University of Munich, Germany. His study of the utility, efficacy and safety of both conventional and plant-based medicines has spanned over two decades with the University of British Columbia, the British Columbia Research Institute and the University of Victoria. He is the author of Plants that Heal and a research consultant in natural product medicine in Victoria.continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 HEALTH, WELLNESS AND SAFETY 47

HEALTH PROFESSIONAL NEW Building Resiliency on the Those working with older adults will acquire DEVELOPMENT Front Line the knowledge and skills needed to apply an evidence-based approach to the prevention of NEW Hoarding: Risk Assessment at Date: Saturday, March 10 falls and fall-related injuries. During this course,the Door you will learn to: define the scope and nature Time: 9:30 am to 12:30 pm of the problem of falls; identify and assess for Date: Saturday, March 3 fall risk; use evidence-based practice to identify Time: 9 am to noon Sessions: 1 prevention strategies; understand social and Sessions: 1 policy context; apply a program planning Fee: $95 Fee: $95 model; and evaluate the effectiveness of a fall Code: HPPD287 2018S C01 prevention program.Did you know that approximately 11,000 homes Code: HPPD286 2018S C01in the Greater Victoria area have a hoarding Textbook: Fall Prevention Programming (2ndproblem? Clutter, garbage, mold, and poor In an era of violence and ever-increasing trauma, edition), by Dr. Vicky Scott (required).sanitation are possible conditions in hoarding recovery becomes an act of courage, resistancesituations. Health and helping professionals need and resilience. First Responders experience Refund Policy: Refunds are subject to anto be aware of their risk of exposure to these repeated and direct exposure to traumatic administration fee of $75 up until the start of thehazards. A panel of professionals will provide events, frequently with only short periods of course. No refund will be issued after the start ofan in-depth look into the diagnosis, causes and time to process before a new exposure. Join Dr. this course.different types of hoarding; how to detect fire Tim Black, one of Canada’s leading specialistsand waste hazards and their implications; how to in Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, to unpack Wound Management for Healthmitigate low or imminent risks; and community how education, skills training and strategic Professionals Level I #resources and support available for hoarding use of social responses can help to increase ansituations. individual’s resilience in their process and help to TWO OFFERINGS protect from future harm due to stigmatization.Instructors: Murray Anderson (PhD., RCC) Dates: Jan. 19 to March 2Addictions Outreach Clinician at Island Health, This is a professional development courseAdjunct Professor in the Graduate Centre of designed for all frontline health professionals Duration: 6 weeksApplied Psychology at Athabasca University. including and not limited to Police, Fire, Ambulance, Search and Rescue, 911 dispatchers, Domestic Fee: $325 plus $16.25 GSTDavid Rogers (MBA) hazardous materials emergency management volunteers, and frontconsultant and trainer with BC HAZMAT line workers in shelters and clinics. International Fee: $350 plus $17.50 GSTManagement Ltd. Instructor: Tim Black (PhD, RPsych) is a trauma Code: HPPD257 2018S D01Lt Megan Sabell, Fire Prevention Officer and specialist and has worked with military andInvestigator at Victoria Fire Department, certified civilian trauma survivors for 20 years. He teaches Instructor: Janet Crosby, RNin fire inspection; fire and life safety education. graduate trauma counselling in the UVic Graduate Counselling Psychology Program and Dates: Feb. 23 to April 6 is the co-creator of the Trauma Informed Campus Initiative at UVic. Duration: 6 weeks Domestic Fee: $325 plus $16.25 GST International Fee: $350 plus $17.50 GST COURSES ONLINE Code: HPPD257 2018S D11 Canadian Fall Prevention Instructor: Sylvia Kempers, RN Curriculum© # Multidisciplinary health care professionals are An E-Learning Course for Health and Helping provided with essential tools and strategies to Professionals. confidently address wound management in this comprehensive online course. Course concepts TWO OFFERINGS include prevention, assessment, healing, infection, dressings and pain management. Dates: Jan. 19 to Feb. 23 Duration: 5 weeks Textbook: Acute and Chronic Wounds (5th edition), by Bryant and Nix (required). Domestic Fee: $225 plus $11.25 GST International Fee: $265 plus $13.25 GST Refund Policy: Refunds are subject to an administration fee of $75 up until the start of the Code: HPCF215 2018S D01 course. No refund will be issued after the start of this course. Instructor: Dr. Philip Groff, PhD. Dates: March 2 to April 6 Duration: 5 weeks Domestic Fee: $225 plus $11.25 GST International Fee: $265 plus $13.25 GST Code: HPCF215 2018S D11 Instructor: Claude Meurehg, MA HEALTH, WELLNESS AND SAFETY \( Certificate/diploma Credit options # Online48

Wound Management for Health OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH COURSE INFORMATIONProfessionals Level II # AND SAFETY Dates: Jan. 22 to April 13TWO OFFERINGS Duration: 12 weeks (Online) Dates: Jan. 19 to March 16 Domestic Fee: $465 until Jan. 8; $495 after Jan. 8 Duration: 8 weeks (plus one day workshop on-campus International Fee: $530 Saturday, March 24) Textbooks: Additional cost depending on course. Domestic Fee: $450 plus $22.50 GST Risk Management: Perception and International Fee: $495 plus $24.75 GST Communication # ( Code: HPPD258 2018S D01 Instructor: Nicole Horspool (MASc, CRSP)Instructor: TBADates: Feb. 23 to April 20 Ergonomics # (Duration: 8 weeks (plus one day Instructor: David Smit (MSc) workshop on-campus Saturday, April 28) Environmental and Health Protection Technology # ( Occupational HealthDomestic Fee: $450 plus $22.50 GST Instructor: David Rogers, (MBA) CERTIFICATEInternational Fee: $495 plus $24.75 GST FOR MORE INFO: The Certificate Program in Environmental and Certificate in Environmental andCode: HPPD258 2018S D11 Occupational Health (EOH) is one of the leading Occupational Health workplace health and safety programs in Canada. 250-721-6129Instructor: Lindsay Wheelock, BScN, RN Through an exclusively online format, you will [email protected] acquire the knowledge, skills and practical continuingstudies.uvic.ca/EOHThis blended learning course continues to information in an integrated approach. You willdevelop your clinical skills and knowledge of learn to:advanced practice wound care. During eightweeks of online instruction, you will focus • explore a wide spectrum of issues relating toon pressure and vascular ulcers, VAC usage, the expanding field of environmental healthdebridement, high risk foot, lymphedema,surgical wounds, burns and oncology. The • anticipate and manage emergingon-campus workshop enables you to learn more environmental health issues and developabout debridement, demonstrate your skills, and strategies to assess and communicate riskspresent information on a wound care productyou researched during the online component of • determine which agents in the workplace maythe course. affect human healthPrerequisite: Successful completion of Wound • identify effects of toxic substances on healthManagement Level I. and the environment and how to implement appropriate environmental control measuresTextbook: Acute and Chronic Wounds (5thedition), by Bryant and Nix (required). • and develop programs that will improve health in the work environmentRefund Policy: Refunds are subject to anadministration fee of $130 up until the start of This specialized eight course program isthe course. No refund will be issued after the designed for individuals already working instart of this course. environmental and occupational health as well as those looking for a career change into thisFOR MORE INFO: dynamic and rapidly expanding field.Health Professional Development250-721-8558 Application: Applications for entrance into [email protected] certificate are accepted year round. Acceptancecontinuingstudies.uvic.ca/healthprod to the program is required prior to registering for courses. /company/health-education-and-training Transfer credit: The Certificate Program in EOH is accepted as transfer credit to degree programs at Athabasca University, Thompson Rivers University and the University of Phoenix.continuingstudies.uvic.ca • 250-472-4747 HEALTH, WELLNESS AND SAFETY 49

POPULATION HEALTH flexibility needs of working professionals. You DATA ANALYSIS will use software and real data sets within a secure research environment. The certificate requires completion of four courses and, if space The total is available, you may register in up to two courses number of for professional development without enrolling hours of video in the program. All students must meet program watched prerequisites. on YouTube each month isPopulation Health Data COURSE OFFERINGS AND 3.25 billion.Analysis EXPECTED DATES # ( Let us help youPROFESSIONAL SPECIALIZATION • PHDA 01: Working with Administrative Data stay connected!CERTIFICATE (January 2018)Make a difference and move your career forward. • PHDA 02: Epidemiological Statistics (January 2018)You believe that every data point has a storyand there’s a person behind each piece of data • PHDA 03: Population Health and Geographiccode. You want to be able to apply integrity Information Systems (May 2018)and specialized skills to your research work toinfluence population and public healthcare • PHDA 04: Spatial Epidemiology and Outbreakpolicy-making. You also want to demonstrate Detection (September 2018)your commitment to advancing a veryspecialized professional field. • PHDA 05: Longitudinal Analysis and Multi-level Modeling of Population Health Data (MayGiven society’s growing interest in maintaining 2018)and improving the health of our entirepopulation as well as reducing inequalities in • PHDA 06: Health Services Program Monitoringhealth between population groups, the demand and Evaluation (January 2019)for this specialized form of data analysis work ishigh. There is a need for trained professionals To learn more about program prerequisites,who understand the intricacies of population structure and offerings, please visit our website.health, have the tools to accurately examine,analyze and evaluate health data, and realize the FOR MORE INFO:importance of this work in both informing and Professional Specialization Certificateadvancing positive health outcomes within our Population Health Data Analysissociety. It is these needs that the Professional 250-721-8481Specialization Certificate in Population Health [email protected] Analysis (PHDA) program addresses. continuingstudies.uvic.ca/PHDALearn online. Build the skill sets you need in a /groups/6779228high-quality data-driven environment.This non-credit certificate, offered in partnershipwith Population Data BC and the University ofVictoria Department of Geography, will provideyou with the strong foundational knowledgeand data analysis skills you need to support yourwork within the health and social services sector.Courses are provided completely online, andcourse schedules and online learning formatsare designed to meet the time constraints andHEALTH, WELLNESS AND SAFETY \( Certificate/diploma Credit options # Online50