Dual Credit Courses and Descriptions: Fall 2024

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Registration for the Fall 2024 intake is now open! Please contact your School Board Representative to learn more.

Arts, Design & Information Technology

Introduction to Digital Media
College Course CodeART 1029
Ministry CodeAFJ4T 
ProfessorJoe Lepiano
Day/TimeWednesdays, 1:00pm – 4:00pm
Length of Program42 hours/14 weeks (3 hours once a week)
DeliveryCongregated
CampusWaterfront campus, Daniels building (3 Lower Jarvis St.)
Room306
Passing Grade50%

Course Description: In this course students learn how to apply design principles in a digital environment. Students will be introduced to the basic use of the Macintosh Computer and graphic design related software such as Adobe Photoshop, Quark XPress/InDesign, and Adobe Illustrator. With the knowledge and skills gained in this course, students will be able to prepare photographic images for printing, design logos using vector graphics, and design layouts containing images and type. If students choose a full-time pathway to Arts and Design Foundation, students will get an overview of art and design theory, introduction to practical studio skills in project -oriented courses in design, drawing, materials, colour theory, digital design and photography. This is a great program for those who wish to strengthen their portfolio or simply wish for a better understanding of the importance of design. 

Please note: This course uses a lecture and applied delivery method. 

This course is a PATHWAY to the following full-time program: Art and Design Foundation Program (G108) 

Introduction to Sewing and Drafting
College Course CodeFASH 1083
Ministry CodeAVD4T
ProfessorCarlos Collantes
Day/TimeThursdays, 1:00pm – 4:00pm
Length of Program42 hours/14 weeks (3 hours once a week)
DeliveryCongregated
CampusCasa Loma campus (146 Kendal Avenue)
RoomC463
Passing Grade50%

Course Description: In this course, students will be introduced to the fundamentals of the production elements of the fashion and sewn product industry. The students will experience development of concept, drafting, cutting and sewing a simple product. They will exercise quality evaluation of their work through a series of hands- on exercises. In the full-time program students will gain a deep understanding of textiles, manufacturing inputs and processes, and movement in the supply chain, management of the value, costing and quality of apparel. You will also be able to apply the tools of marketing and merchandising to maximize product success in the market. 

This course is a PATHWAY to the following full-time program(s):  
Fashion Management Program (F102)
Fashion Business Industry Program (F112)

Object Oriented Programming
College Course CodeCOMP 1202
Ministry CodeIBL4T
ProfessorHesam Akbari
Day/TimeThursdays, 1:00pm – 4:00pm 
Length of Program42 hours/14 weeks (3 hours once a week)
DeliveryCongregated
CampusCasa Loma Campus (146 Kendal Avenue)
RoomC401
Passing Grade50%

Course Description: This course provides a detailed overview of the C# language, its syntax, and its implementation of object-oriented concepts. It also introduces the .NET Framework, which is a Microsoft platform for building all types of applications from high-performance Web sites to rich Windows clients. Students will learn how to use .NET to build simple Console applications, create custom classes, work with arrays, and apply basic programming structures such as decision making and repetition. Students will also learn the basics of inheritance and polymorphism. 

Please note: This course uses a lecture and applied delivery method.

This course can lead to PATHWAYS to the following full-time program: Computer Programming and Analysis Program (T177)

Performing Arts Career Studies
College Course CodeTHEA 1021
Ministry CodeADH4T
ProfessorJames Simon
Day/TimeTuesdays, 10:00am – 1:00pm
Length of Program42 hours/14 weeks (3 hours once a week)
DeliveryIntegrated
CampusDistillery District (50 Tankhouse Lane)
RoomA110
Passing Grade50%

Course Description: This course will introduce the student to training and career opportunities in the performing arts. Combining lectures, discussion and guest speakers, the students will explore career options, industry structure and "tricks of the trade". Participation and professionalism are vital components to this course. Please note: This is a lecture-based course, students will not be performing.

This course is a PATHWAY to the following full-time program(s): Theatre Arts-Preparation Program P108 | George Brown College

Preparatory & Liberal Studies

The following are General Elective courses are within the Liberal Arts and Science Programs and may be transferred to any full-time program at George Brown College and other Colleges.

Adult Dual Credit – Forensic Psychology
College Course CodeGSSC 1054
Ministry CodeHBI4T
ProfessorJamie Smith
Day/TimeTuesdays, 1:30pm – 4:30pm
Length of Program42 hours/14 weeks (3 hours once a week)
DeliveryCongregated
CampusSt. James (200 King St. East)
Room596F
Passing Grade50%

Course Description: This course is designed to help students understand the role of Psychology – research and practice – in law-enforcement and legal settings. Theories, research findings, professional practices, and real-life cases will be discussed and analyzed throughout the course.

Please note: this course uses a lecture delivery method. 

Film Studies
College Course CodeGHUM 1079
Ministry CodeJAL4T
ProfessorGreg Breen
Day/TimeMondays, 2-5 pm
Length of Program42 hours/14 weeks (3 hours once a week)
DeliveryCongregated
CampusSt. James campus (200 King Street East)
Room422A
Passing Grade50%

Course Description: This introductory course in film studies looks at technical aspects of filmmaking, historical development in film innovation, and interpretive models of film analysis.  The course is divided into two parts: the first part deals with such micro-level filmic elements as the use of the camera, lighting, editing and related technical aspects that comprise film structure.  The second part of the course focuses on macro-level filmic elements such as modes of screen reality, the influence of Hollywood and film theories from which means may be derived. 

Please note: this course uses a lecture delivery method. 

 
 

 

 

Forensic Psychology
College Course CodeGSSC 1054
Ministry CodeHBI4T
ProfessorJamie Smith
Day/TimeWednesdays, 2:00pm – 5:00pm
Length of Program42 hours/15 weeks (3 hours once a week)
DeliveryCongregated
CampusSt. James Campus (200 King St. East)
Room552E
Passing Grade50%

Course Description: This course is designed to help students understand the role of Psychology – research and practice – in the law-enforcement and legal settings. Theories, research findings, professional practices, and real-life cases will be discussed and analyzed throughout the course.

Please note: this course uses a lecture delivery method. 

 
 

 

 

Introduction to Psychology
College Course CodeGSSC 1058
Ministry CodeHBB4T
ProfessorRaha Sheivari
Day/TimeTuesdays, 1:00pm – 4:00pm
Length of Program42 hours/14 weeks (3 hours once a week)
DeliveryCongregated
CampusSt. James Campus (200 King St. East)
Room552E
Passing Grade50%

Course Description: This is an introductory course designed to acquaint the student with the major topics, concepts and theories within Psychology. The history of Psychology as a discipline is introduced, along with its predominant research principles and paradigms. The biological bases of behaviour are presented, with particular attention to the role of the brain and the central nervous system.  Social influences on behaviour are also discussed. The student is encouraged to develop a critical, analytical approach that compares “common knowledge” about behaviour with theoretical explanations and research evidence. Note that some topics which are usually part of a survey course in Psychology, such as human development, are not emphasized because these topics are covered in depth in other courses in the program.

Please note: this course uses a lecture delivery method. 

Faculty of Business

Project Management
College Course CodeBUS 1040
Ministry CodeBOE4T
ProfessorDerek Vigar
Day/TimeWednesdays, 1:00pm – 4:00pm
Length of Program42 hours/14 hours a week (3 hours once a week)
DeliveryIntegrated
CampusSt. James Campus (200 King St. East)
Room455E
Passing Grade50%

Course Description: Project management skills are increasingly sought after in today’s workplace. The ability to plan out work activity, coordinate timelines, manage resources and lead projects to successful completion is extremely valuable no matter what industry or career endeavor students decide to pursue. Students who successfully complete this course may be eligible to receive a course exemption in a number of Business Administration programs.

It is highly recommended for students to have passed the Literacy Test. 

This course is a PATHWAY to the following full-time program(s):

Faculty of Hospitality and Tourism

Leading, Following and Speaking with Confidence
College Course CodeHOST 1146
Ministry CodeTFY4T 
ProfessorAndrew Johnston
Day/TimeTuesdays, 1:00pm – 4:00pm
Length of Program42 hours/14 weeks (3 hours once a week)
DeliveryCongregated
CampusSt. James Campus (200 King St. East)
Room236E
Passing Grade50%

Course Description: The purpose of this course is to examine the evolving nature of contemporary leadership, followership, and oral communication. Students will participate in group dialogue, collaborative learning activities, case studies, and oral presentations. Through active listening and self-assessment, students will develop the critical thinking and problem-solving skills necessary to meet the growing needs for effective leadership and followership in the hospitality industry.

This course can lead to PATHWAYS to the following full-time program: 

Please note: this course uses a lecture delivery method. 

Remarkable Restaurant Service
College Course CodeHOST 1174
Ministry CodeTKK4T
ProfessorTBD
Day/TimeMondays, 2:00pm – 5:00pm
Length of Program42 hours/14 weeks (3 hours once a week)
DeliveryCongregated
CampusSt. James Campus (215 King St. East)
Room211
Passing Grade50%

Course Description: Remarkable Restaurant Service is based on two fundamental principles: technical proficiency and hospitality/emotional intelligence. Students will explore the relationship between hospitality and service. Students learn techniques and develop the skills required to exceed guest's expectations. Students will learn to define and describe contemporary service practices that complement and enhance modern menus and restaurant concepts. Students will learn to critically evaluate the dining experience from a guest's perspective. Students will analyze the various sectors within the foodservice industry.

Special Event Planning & Delivery
College Course CodeHOST 1043
Ministry CodeTFG4T
ProfessorSara Harrel
Day/TimeThursday, 1:00pm - 4:00pm
Length of Program42 hours/ 15 weeks (3 hours once a week)
DeliveryCongregated
CampusSt. James Campus (200 King St. East)
Room325A
Passing Grade50%

Course Description: This course will introduce students to the Event Management process along with various event related elements. Through a variety of group and individual activities and assessments, students will have the opportunity to apply their learning and create an event plan.

Faculty of Construction & Engineering Technologies

Construction Health and Safety AM Section (TDSB STEP to Construction)
College Course CodeBLDG3103
Ministry CodeTSX4T
ProfessorChristopher Ryan
Day/TimeFridays, 10am-1pm
Length of Program42 hours/14 weeks (3 hours once a week)
DeliveryCongregated
CampusCasa Loma Campus (146 Kendal Ave)
Room

E076

Passing Grade50%

Course Description: This course examines the principles and components of occupational health and safety regulation in the construction industry. Topics will include: basics of supervising, fall protection, confined space, trenching, asbestos, traffic control and PPE. Records of Training will be provided to successful candidates.  

Please note: this course uses a lecture delivery method.  

This course is a PATHWAY to the following full-time program:  
Construction Engineering Technician Program (T161)
Building Renovation Technology (T148)
Construction Engineering Technology (T105)

Construction Health and Safety PM Section (TDSB Step To Construction)
College Course CodeBLDG3103
Ministry CodeTSX4T
ProfessorChristopher Ryan
Day/TimeFridays, 1:30pm – 4:30pm
Length of Program42 hours/14 weeks (3 hours once a week)
DeliveryCongregated
CampusCasa Loma Campus (146 Kendal Ave)
Room

E076

Passing Grade50%

Course Description: This course examines the principles and components of occupational health and safety regulation in the construction industry. Topics will include: basics of supervising, fall protection, confined space, trenching, asbestos, traffic control and PPE. Records of Training will be provided to successful candidates.  

Please note: this course uses a lecture delivery method.  

This course is a PATHWAY to the following full-time program:  
Construction Engineering Technician Program (T161)
Building Renovation Technology (T148)
Construction Engineering Technology (T105)

Construction Health and Safety (Multi-Board Section)
College Course CodeBLDG 3103
Ministry CodeTSX4T
ProfessorChristopher Ryan
Day/TimeTuesdays, 1:00pm – 4:00pm 
Length of Program42 hours/14 weeks (3 hours once a week)
DeliveryCongregated
CampusCasa Loma campus (146 Kendal Ave)
Room

E076

Passing Grade50%

Course Description: This course examines the principles and components of occupational health and safety regulation in the construction industry. Topics will include: basics of supervising, fall protection, confined space, trenching, asbestos, traffic control and PPE. Records of Training will be provided to successful candidates.

Please note: this course uses a lecture delivery method.  

This course is a PATHWAY to the following full-time program(s):
Construction Engineering Technician Program (T161)
Building Renovation Technology (T148)
Construction Engineering Technology (T105)

Introduction to Machining
College Course CodeMENG 1027
Ministry CodeTZH4T
ProfessorDavid Rosenblatt
Day/TimeThursdays, 2:00pm – 5:00pm
Length of Program44 hours/14 weeks (3 hours once a week)
DeliveryCongregated
CampusCasa Loma Campus (146 Kendal Ave.)
RoomD109 (1 Dartnell Ave)
Passing Grade50%

Course Description: This course introduces the student to precision machining principles and metal – cutting fundamentals in a conventional machine shop environment. Skills that students will be able to learn are proper selection and use of micrometers, engineering rulers, height gage, and verniers to inspect mechanical components. They will also learn how to read and interpret engineering drawings; will be able to develop process plans for manufacturing components of a pneumatic engine model, ad learn how to select and use metal – cutting machines such as vertical mills, lathes, drill press, band saw, and pedestal grinders.

This course is a PATHWAY to the following full-time program(s):
Mechanical Engineering Technology- Design Program (T121)
Electromechanical Engineering Technician Program (T146)
Electromechanical Engineering Technology- building Automation Program (T171)
Mechanical Technician- CNC and Precision Machining (T173)

Electrical Fundamentals
College Course CodeHVAC 1006
Ministry CodeTNC4T
ProfessorTBD
Day/TimeThursdays, 1:00pm – 4:00pm
Length of Program44 hours/14 weeks (3 hours once a week)
DeliveryCongregated
CampusCasa Loma Campus (146 Kendal Ave.)
RoomC235 (1 Dartnell Ave)
Passing Grade50%

Course Description: This course is divided into two sections: Lecture and Lab.  The Lecture section of this course will cover Modules 1 & 2 of the Gas Technician III Learning Package which includes: Workplace safety, Fasteners, Hand / Power Tools and Units of Measurement.  The focus will then turn to Electrical Fundamentals which include: The Structure of Matter, Electron Theory for Direct Current (DC) Circuits and Resistive Alternating Current (AC) Circuits, AC Generators, Power Distribution and Transformer Operation, The Study of Ohm’s Law and Power with respect to Series / Parallel and Combination Circuits.  The Lab section of this course will cover: Practical Wiring Exercises for Series, Parallel and Combination Circuits using an AC power supply and the use of Multi-meters to determine Voltage, Current and Resistance of various circuits.  

This course is a PATHWAY to the following full-time programs:

Welding Arts (TDSB Step to Transportation)
College Course CodeWELD 6011 / WELD 6018
Ministry CodeTLA4T
ProfessorTBD
Day/TimeThursdays, 11:00am – 2:00pm
RoomC116/D110
Length of Program48 hours/15 weeks (3 hours once a week)
DeliveryCongregated
Campus    Casa Loma Campus (146 Kendal Ave)
Passing Grade60%

Course Description: Students will demonstrate the ability to set up and troubleshoot Oxyfuel welding and cutting apparatus, and the Plasma Arc cutting apparatus, as per industry standards and procedures. Students will also demonstrate knowledge of the Bronze Welding process and the welding of dissimilar metals as per industry standards, procedures and codes. In addition, the class will examine the influence of temperature changes on the subatomic structure of carbon caused by thermal cutting and electricity.

This course is a PATHWAY to the following full-time program(s):
Welding Techniques (T166)

WELDING ARTS - MULTIBOARD SECTION
College Course CodeWELD 6011 / WELD 6018
Ministry CodeTLA4T
ProfessorTBD
Day/Time

Thursdays, 2:00pm – 5:00pm

RoomC116/D110
Length of Program48 hours/15 weeks (3 hours once a week)
DeliveryCongregated
Campus    Casa Loma Campus (146 Kendal Ave)
Passing Grade60%

Course Description: Students will demonstrate the ability to set up and troubleshoot Oxyfuel welding and cutting apparatus, and the Plasma Arc cutting apparatus, as per industry standards and procedures. Students will also demonstrate knowledge of the Bronze Welding process and the welding of dissimilar metals as per industry standards, procedures and codes. In addition, the class will examine the influence of temperature changes on the subatomic structure of carbon caused by thermal cutting and electricity.

This course is a PATHWAY to the following full-time program(s):
Welding Techniques (T166)

School Board Contacts

Toronto District School Board

Amanda St. Louis
TDSB Coordinator of Student Success, SCWI, UPHS & Learning to 18 
Phone: (416) 576-4393
Email: Amanda.st.louis@tdsb.on.ca

Toronto Catholic District School Board

Matthew Candiotto
Central Dual Credit Lead Teacher for Student Success
Toronto Catholic District School Board
83 Sheppard Ave. East, Toronto, ON M2N 6E8
Email: matthew.candiotto@tcdsb.org

Dufferin-Peel Catholic District School Board

Elizabete Rego, OCT
Academic Consultant with a focus on Student Success/ Student Voice/ Specialized Programs
Phone: (905)-301-9315
Email: elizabete.rego@dpcdsb.org

Peel District School Board

Lata Persaud
Peel District School Board
5650 Hurontario Street, Mississauga, ON L5R 1C6
T: 905-890-1010 x 2240
C: 437-360-7628
Email: Lata.Persaud@peelsb.com

 

York Region District School Board

Fadi Boutanos
Curriculum Consultant, Pathways | Curriculum & Instructional Services Board
300 Harry Walker Parkway South, Newmarket, L3Y 8E2 
Phone: (905)727-0022 Ext. 3369
Email: fadi.boutanos@yrdsb.ca 

E.C. Drury School for the Deaf | Provincial and Demonstration Schools Branch

Craig Hughes
Technological Education
Phone: (905)-878-2851 ext. 223 or (289)-971-0503
craig.hughes@ontario.ca

George Brown College

Shelagh Taber Walsh
Program Coordinator, School College Work Initiative (SCWI)
Community Partnerships Office
Email: staberwalsh@georgebrown.ca