Courses are listed in categories: "personal development", "professional development", "business communications", "computing skills" -- oh, and "Just for Kids", a category first introduced this spring, which includes computing training for children as young as 3. Something new in October is a "Lego Dacta Workshop", run by Rob Dickson and Bill Baer, who are busy right now managing the Engineering Science Quest camp:
This highly innovative workshop will appeal to students who are interested in learning about leading-edge technologies. Participants will build objects out of LEGO that contain devices such as gears, motors, lights, alarms and heat sensors. Then, working in pairs and using the educational software program LEGO Dacta;, they will write a computer program to control their objects.Among the adult courses in the calendar: "Managing Chronic Pain", "Writing for Publication", "Conflict Management", "Fund-raising for Not-for-profit Organizations", "Introductory Japanese", "Introduction to Local Area Networks", "Programming in C".
Staff, faculty and students get a discount on the list price for non-credit courses, which start as low as $40 for some of the kids' courses and run up to a high of $395 for one of the business courses. More information: ext. 4002.
Says Koolstra: "People who have permits to park in H lot should be aware that they may be asked to use an alternate entrance than they are used to or may face barricades and so on through the construction time."
All graphic services outlets will open late -- at 9:30 a.m. -- tomorrow; staff will begin the day with a training session. That includes the copy centres in Math and Computer, the Davis Centre, Engineering, Humanities, the Dana Porter Library, Environmental Studies, and South Campus Hall (Graphics Express).
CAR
Editor of the Daily Bulletin: Chris Redmond -- credmond@watserv1.uwaterloo.ca Information and Public Affairs, University of Waterloo (519) 888-4567 ext. 3004 Comments to the editor | About the Bulletin Yesterday's Bulletin |