Winter 2024 | St. Clair College

Windsor (South) Campus

Winter classes will run 15 weeks, Thursdays, February 15 – May 30


FSA178 - BAKING & PASTRY ARTS LEVEL 1

Thursdays: 1pm‐6pm *5 hours

Students will learn the basic skills required to produce a variety of cakes, pies, pastries, breads, and desserts. The proper use of baking equipment, terminology, ingredients, and mixing techniques will be taught through theory, lecture, and practical assignments in a baking lab. Evaluation techniques for taste, texture and visual appeal will be taught to ensure students understand the importance of baked goods as a menu item. Practical skills will be mastered through extensive production of baked goods according to recipe specifications.


PHD50 - PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN HEALTH CARE

Thursdays: 1pm‐4pm

The focus of this course is to prepare students for academic success in the healthcare education programs by focusing on interpersonal skills as well as professional development strategies. Students will use research to explore career opportunities in the health‐related fields including educational training, certifications, professional associations, current issues and trends, as well as ways to stay well-informed to the upcoming changes, technological advancements and best practices. The course will emphasize the importance of self‐ evaluation and reflection as tools for identifying the academic and career goals. Students will examine and develop, through practical sessions and activities, skills and personal traits that can have a positive effect in their career choices and professional development.


IND107A - (INTERIOR) DESIGN ILLUSTRATION

Thursdays: 1pm‐4pm

In this course, the students will be introduced to the basic processes of producing quality perspective renderings, clearly characterizing various object related to interiors. Students will be involved in extensive freehand sketching and will work with various rendering media such as lead and colouring pencils, pen and ink. Emphasis will be placed on speed and accuracy in illustration work.


PBR102 - VISUAL DESIGN WITH COMPUTERS

Thursdays: 1pm‐4pm

Visual Design with Computers will provide students with an introduction to Graphic Design practices including theoretical, conceptual, layout and production skills. Students will develop skills using computer‐based graphic design software programs to create effective two‐dimensional printed layouts to promote a personality, product, or service, with a stated goal to develop an introduction to graphic design principles. Students will learn terminologies that will allow them to effectively communicate with Graphic Design professionals, including potential clients and co‐workers.


HOS 117 - HOSPITALITY CERTIFICATIONS

Thursdays: 1pm‐4pm - ONLINE

Because of the legal, ethical, and competitive contexts in which the hospitality industry operates, industry professionals must be trained and certified in a number of important areas of skill and knowledge. From a safety standpoint, students must be able to work in an atmosphere that safeguards personal health and safety. As professionals handling food, students must ensure that all safe food handling practices are consistently followed. As professional beverage servers and managers, students must recognize the legal and ethical standards for handling and serving alcohol. As customer service professionals and managers, students will demonstrate the skills and knowledge required to provide the best possible guest experience. This course will include education in and certification for students in the areas of Occupational Health and Safety, Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS), Safe Food Handling, Smart Serve, and Service Excellence.


COS 162 - MANICURE TECHNIQUES

Thursdays: 1pm‐5pm *4 hours

This course focuses on basic nail care, nail repair and contemporary nail enhancements such as nail art design. Major topics include nail disorders and disease, infection control and the necessary safety standards to ensure a professional nail service for the individual client. Students will also learn how to develop and maintain client relationships while providing a relaxing yet revitalizing spa experience.


WLD208 - BASIC WELDING PROCESS & FABRICATING

Thursdays: 1pm‐4pm

An introductory course designed to provide a general knowledge of commonly used thermal metalworking processes such as welding and cutting. This course also has a practical element to develop competencies in shielded metal arc welding in the flat position, oxy‐ fuel welding, brazing, and cutting. Theory and shop demonstrations will also provide a basic understanding of G.T.A.W. and G.M.A.W. processes and equipment. Interpretation of weld symbols, metal preparation and forming, layout, fitting, and finishing skills will also be introduced.


BDT 221 - CUSTOM CABINETRY

Thursdays: 1pm-5pm *4 hours

This course, custom cabinetry projects such as built-ins, closets and wall units are designed and produced to predetermined specifications.


PSF129 - ENGINE COMPANY OPERATIONS (FIREFIGHTING)

Thursdays: 1pm‐4pm

This course is designed to provide the learner with general guidelines for appropriate fire extinguisher selection and use. The student will also learn about fire service water supply methods and uses.


ELC 161 - ELECTRICITY-RACEWAY INSTALLATIONS

Thursdays: 1pm‐4pm

In this "hands-on" practical course students will develop their knowledge and skills pertaining to commercial Wiring installation procedures., Students will demonstrate proper tool selection and usage, circuit testing, and correct selection of materials for proper electrical circuit installations required for commercial environments. Students will learn proper installation and bending techniques for Rigid and Poly Vinyl Chloride (PVC) conduit and Electrical Metallic Tubing incorporating the use of various types of benders.


ELT 103 - ROBOTICS DC FUNDAMENTALS

Thursdays: 1pm‐5pm *4 hours

This course is an introduction to the fundamentals of direct current (DC) electricity. DC theory, laws and theorems will be applied both in the classroom and in the laboratory setting. Students will study and solve series, parallel, and combination connected electric circuits consisting of resistors, inductors, and capacitors, under DC conditions. In the lab, students will merge theory with practice by using measurement instruments like the digital multimeter and oscilloscope, to measure circuit parameters such as voltage, current and resistance.


PLB 124 - PLUMBING METAL JOINING

Thursdays: 1pm‐4pm *4 hours

An introductory course which provides theoretical and practical training for the student to flare, swage, braze, and solder copper piping, and to cut or weld (SMAW) plate and angle steel in a safe manner.



Chatham Campus

Winter classes will run 15 weeks, Thursdays, February 15 – May 30


PLT110 - POWERLINE TRADE AWARENESS & SAFETY

Thursdays: 1pm‐5pm *4 Hours

This course introduces the regulations and safety rules that apply to the daily routines of a powerline technician. Students gain theoretical training to operate and maintain a variety of specialized live line tools required to work on or near live power lines, including specialized hand tools for specific tasks. They will learn about the care, use, selection and assembly of their personal climbing and protective equipment. They will be given the theory of pole and ladder climbing along with the appropriate rescue techniques. Students will be prepared to safely perform practical skills required in the powerline field.


SSC 185G - WELLNESS, MIND & BODY

Thursdays: 1pm‐4pm

Wellness is about taking charge of your life making wise choices and charting a path to a healthier you. Explore the dimensions of wellness and pursue practical strategies for developing a healthy lifestyle in all aspects of your life. This course will help you understand how the choices you make impact your evolution relationship with others and place in the environment. Gain awareness of all aspects of your personal wellness so that you can live responsibly and reach your full potential.


NST205G - CULTURE‐ARTISTIC EXPRESSION

Thursdays: 1pm‐4pm

OPEN TO INDIGENOUS AND NON‐INDIGENOUS STUDENTS – This course is a general elective
This course introduces students to traditional and contemporary forms of cultural expression in Native North America. The course also provides students the opportunity to have a "hands-on" experience through understanding the historical context, the beauty, and the function of an object, identify characteristics and produce a work of art.


GRD102 - DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY

Thursdays: 1pm‐4pm

This course will cover the basics of the exciting world of digital photography. This foundational course covers the basics of photography: the art of seeing, composition, lighting, understanding resolution, printing/output for best results, and distribution methods. The curriculum will also cover the significant role played by the photographer in the design process


ARC211DC - CONSTRUCTION APPLICATIONS

Thursdays: 1pm‐5pm *4 hours

(FORMERLY HOME RENOVATION TRADE SKILLS) This course enables the student to plan and execute a series of interior and exterior current day building techniques involved in residential and commercial building construction. This includes wall construction, gypsum wallboard, flooring, siding and roofing installation. In addition, the student ‐ will execute plumbing techniques and learn electrical wiring codes and wiring schematics.


*Subject to change*