Dual Credit

Introduction to American Sign Language (ASL), culture, and the community of Deaf persons who use this language. Learn how to have basic conversations, as well as use appropriate behaviours with the Deaf culture.

Lakeland Credit: ASL 101 (3 credits)

High School Credit: 5 credits

Student Cost: $100-$150 (textbook)

Method of Delivery: Online Synchronous

Play is a course in the ELCC and CYC programs at Lakeland College. Students explore the significance of play in the development of children.

Lakeland Credit: ED120 (3 credits)

High School Credit: 5 credits

Student Cost: $100

Method of Delivery: Online Synchronous

A prerequisite course to all other courses in the Renewable Energy & Conservation certificate & diploma programs; this course provides students with an understanding of principles of energy systems including electricity, heat, energy movement and water flow.

Lakeland Credit: RC200 (3 credits)

High School Credit: 5 credits

Method of Delivery: Online Synchronous

This course will explain what heavy oil is and ways heavy oil is produced as well as explore the steps involved in getting heavy oil and natural gas out of the ground and into the marketplace.

Non-credit course at Lakeland College - Students will receive a completion certificate.

High School Credit: 3 credits

Student Cost: $100

Method of Delivery: Online Synchronous

This course provides the student with an overview of the requirements of a safe working
environment in which to practice hairstyling.

Lakeland Credit: ST130 (1 credit)

High School Credit: 3 credits

Student Cost: $100

Method of Delivery: Online Synchronous

Introduction to Esthetics provides the students an overview of safe practices in the workplace regarding bacteriology and sanitation. Course content includes formulating the professional image, practices and skills to work with the public.

Lakeland Credit: HS160 (3 credits)

High School Credit: 3 credits

Student Cost: $100

Method of Delivery: Online Synchronous

This is a required course in Early Learning & Child Care certificate and diploma programs at Lakeland College. This course examines the health, safety, and nutrition needs of young children. It includes practical applications for supporting these needs in an early childhood environment.

Lakeland Credit: HE158 (3 credits)

High School Credit: 5 credits

Student Cost: $50

Method of Delivery: Online Synchronous

Taking Dual Credit Educational Assistant courses provides students with the opportunity to earn both high school and college credits, giving them a head start on their future career. Students can earn up to 60 high school credits and reduce their college workload by completing a portion of their Educational Assistant program in advance. Through a mix of online learning and practical experience, including required practicums, students get hands-on experience working in a classroom. This program allows students to explore whether a career as an Educational Assistant is right for them, and they may qualify for tuition bursaries and save on costs if their high school covers some expenses.

High School Credit: 3-5 depending on the course

Prerequisites: Successfully completed Math 10C or 10-3. 60% in English 10-1 or 70% in 10-2.

Method of Delivery: Online Asynchronous

Registration Deadline: Fall Term - July 15th, Winter Term - December 1st

The Dual Credit 4th Class Power Engineering program allows students to earn up to 25 high school credits and work towards a Power Engineering certificate from Northern Lakes College. Through online, self-paced learning, students explore whether a career in Power Engineering is right for them. The program includes opportunities for summer internships to gain real-world experience, improving their job prospects and earning potential. Students who complete the program meet the requirements for certification exams and further hands-on training. Students are eligible for a $500 tuition bursary if they continue with Northern Lakes College.

High School Credit: 5 credits per class

Prerequisites: Math 10C and completed or co-enrolled in English 20-2

Method of Delivery: Online Asynchronous

Registration Deadline: Fall Term - August 1st, Winter Term - December 11th

The Dual Credit Introduction to Surveying program offers students the chance to earn up to 25 high school credits while exploring a career in surveying. The program combines flexible online learning with hands-on field experience through a one-week practical Survey Field Training. Students gain valuable skills in high-tech equipment operation and surveying techniques, helping them decide if this career path is right for them before graduating high school. Completing the program boosts job prospects in the survey industry and can lead to further educational opportunities. Students who continue their education with Northern Lakes College can qualify for a $500 tuition bursary.

High School Credit: 5 credits per class

Prerequisites: English 20-2 and Math 20-3

Method of Delivery: Online Asynchronous

Registration Deadline: Fall Term - July 1st, Winter Term - December 11th

ACT 1011 Accounting Principles

Students will gain an introduction to financial accounting focusing on the accounting cycle and the preparation of financial statements. Topics include accounting for merchandising activities, internal control, accounting for cash, temporary investments, accounts receivable, inventories, cost of goods sold, and current liabilities.

Term Offered: Fall

ACT 1012 Accounting Principles

Prerequisites: ACT 1011

This course is a continuation of ACT 1011 to allow for additional study of accounting at an
introductory level. Topics include capital assets, long-term liabilities, partnership accounting, accounting for corporations, financial analysis techniques, as well as the cash flow statement using various technologies.

Term Offered: Winter

MKG 1021 Marketing Principles

Students will develop an understanding of marketing concepts, principles and practices. Topics examined include the influence of environment factors on the marketing process, marketing strategy development, marketing mix formulation and adjustment for pricing,
promoting and distributing appropriate products and services to selected markets.

SPM 1020 Training for Performance

Students will learn about various aspects of training for performance. They will
analyze the basic science behind activity, energy systems, and macro-cycles in sport training. Consideration will also be given to diverse populations, training facilities, equipment, schedules, budgets, as well as individual and team training preferences.

SPM 1260 Introduction to Sports Management

Students will analyze various management models and organizational structures within the sport and recreation industry. Content areas include professional, amateur, Olympic, and intercollegiate sports.

AHT 1050 Intro to Veterinary Profession

Students will become familiar with selected animal health organizations and will adhere to the regulations of veterinary medicine in Alberta. Students are introduced to strategies and
techniques for managing self and interacting with others. Students will examine animal welfare and ethical issues. This course provides students with foundational veterinary
medical terminology they will use throughout their career.

AHT 1140 Veterinary Practice: The Team Connection

Students will become familiar with the aspects of the service cycle within a
veterinary clinic. Students will explore veterinary software and their specific application to operating a veterinary practice. They will apply communication skills to create positive
experiences for veterinary clients.

ATG 1007 Agriculture Electronics and Control Systems

Students will investigate foundations of control systems, electronics and practical applications in precision farming. Through experiential learning, students will identify and
troubleshoot components within hardware and devices, demonstrate uses/applications of
geospatial technology, test control systems and their role in product application, evaluate hardware and software, program farm equipment, and demonstrate a proven process for identifying/troubleshooting components in Agricultural Technology equipment and interpret digital diagnostic data.

ATG 1008 Solving Technology Problems

Students will engage in the problem-solving process using current hardware and software tools for applied data-driven problem solving. Through data analysis, algorithmic problem solving, and technical memo writing students will work to solve a technical agricultural issue.

Term Offered: Fall

EVS 1210 Applied Ecology

This course provides an introduction to ecological principles at the species, population, community and ecosystem levels. Specific application of ecology to sustainability and the
management of forest and grassland ecosystems are studied.

HAT 1255 Global and Sustainable Tourism

Students will gain an understanding of the psychology of travel, tourism sectors, the role of key industry players, and contemporary issues in ecotourism, sustainability and business operations of various facilities, with a focus on the analysis of the service and operations from a guest perspective.

HRT 1500 Managing Landscapes

Students gain experience in managing landscape sites through acquisition and
implementation of design principles, cultural practices of plant material, and advancing the sustainability of landscape environments to industry standards.

HRT 1700 Producing Horticulture Crops

Learners research and assess food and ornamental field crop production
markets, locations, materials, and processes to achieve a sustainable enterprise.

Earn 3 CTS Credits upon successful completion of the WELD 1000 DC Workplace Safety and Tools Course. This comprehensive 10 week course covers the following topics:

• WDA3900: Apprenticeship Safety
• WDA3401: Tools & Equipment
• WDA3403: Oxyfuel & Plasma Arc

Term Offered: Fall, Winter

Registration Deadline: Fall - September 10th, Winter - January 15th

*See Off Campus Coordinator to register

Earn 3 CTS Credits upon successful completion of the IHET1110 Safety and Professionalism Course. This comprehensive 10 week course covers the following topics:

• HEA 3900: Apprenticeship Safety
• HEA 3400: Basic Tools
• HEA 3405: Bearings and Seals

Term Offered: Winter

Registration Deadline: January 15th

*See Off Campus Coordinator to register