MATERIALS P r e p a r i n g f o r 1 9 9 2
WITH 1992 looming on the horizon, the need to speak a foreign language has never been greater. The demand for places is huge and, to cope with
continuity for the six-year cycle that starts with beginners, progressing to Open College B. “When the barriers come down, it is going to
this, the students who were on a language course last year and who wanted to continue, have been given preferential enrolment. The step has been taken to offer progression and
affect everybody, from the person answering the tele phone to the lorry driver,” said Mrs 1’at Murray, deputy director of Adult Studies. “Individuals are looking to gain qualifications which will make poten tial employers look favourably at them — and lan guages is one of the main ones.” Many students took advantage of the advance
enrolment procedure (details below). Marly enrolment is recommended for all courses to
avoid disappointment. WHALLEY VOCATIONAL
AWW007 AAW009 AWW011 AWW021 AWW027 AWW046 AWW052
Typewriting
Spanish RSA 2 German Imp
O/C 'B' Spanish M/C Knitting
Spanish RSA 2 French RSA 3 French RSA 1
ENROLMENTS AS AT 25.5.90 French RSA 2
Notebook, tile, pencil, navigational instruments and R.Y.A Course books. N.B. The R.Y.A. Course books are ordered through the Collego at the tirsl class C25 approx.
AWR074 Ribb. Thursday 7-15 — 9-15 Frank Pitts A
SHORTHAND BEGINNERS TEE-LINE
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS Good standard of English.
COURSE CONTENT The theory of Teeline Shorthand, which is covered in 23 units, approx, one unit to be presented each week. Dictation will also be practised throughout the course and students are regularly encouraged to transcribe passages from their own notes. Course leads to Pitmans/RSA speed exam — students can expect to achieve 50-60 wpm. They are then encouraged to attend the 'speed' class to achieve higher speeds which can be used in business.
MATERIALS Notebook and pen or pencil. 'Teeline Revised Edition' by 1C Hill and Meriel Bowers (available from bookshops). Optional aditional materia! (when theory completed) can be found in Teeline magazine, available monthly.
AWR046 Ribb Wednesday 7-15 — 9-15 Sue Roberts
11 students 1 student 4 students 7 students 6 students 14 students 6 students
5 students 1 student
RIBBLESDALE VOCATIONAL ENROLMENTS AS AT 25.5.90
AWR028 AWR029 AWR030 AWR049
French 2 French 3
French 4 GCSE German 4
6 students 1 student 6 students 1 student
PROGRESSION This course forms the “take off” point for development cither into conversa tion or examination levels. These tests allow smooth progress from level to level up to academic level Open Collego Stage B.
MATERIALS For the Whnllcy class — Note book, writing materials. Inter a small Span ish English E S dictionary. For the Ribblesdate class — 2 exercise books (one lor noting vocabulary, one for practice, a cardboard folder or ring binder, writing materials.
AWW026 W Tuesday AWR076 Ribb Thursday
YEAR 2 GRADED TESTS III
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS Need to have attended at least 50 hours ol basic situational Spanish lessons.
COURSE CONTENT You will go over all the situations you have already learned enriching and expanding the vocabulary related to them and two or three more topics will be
added. At this stage you will play a more active role and will have more chance of using what you already know.
PROGRESSION RSA ! (1991) and you can continue to the more advance levels ot the RSA examinations.
MATERIALS Some paper for writing and your BBC Digame.
AWW011 W Monday AVVW053 W Friday
7-15-9-15 9-30 — 11-30
Cadia Pollard A Cadia Pollard A
SPANISH YEAR 3 None available in Ribble Valley this year. Ask at enrolment evening for nearest provision.
YEAR 4
REQUIREMENTS A basic knowledge of Spanish is necessary to get the best from this course. So 2 3 years learning is really needed at this level,
COURSE CONTENT The course is designed to allow the student to improve the necessary skills to
increase the competence in the language. Communication skills, listening, speaking, reading and writing will be taught via oral work, role play and tapes.
MATERIALS Pen. paper and textbook, the rest will be provided by the Tutor. Full details at
enrolment 3rd September. 1990. AWW052 W Friday
9-10— 11-30 Maria Mccedes A
YEAR 5 None avnilabe at Ribble Valley this year.
YEAR 6 See Open Collego Stage B page 4
AWW027 W Tuesday 6-30 — 9-30 Maria Mecedes D
7-15 — 9-15 7-15 — 9-15
P. Burgess A Marian Knowles A
PPA FOUNDATION COURSE ENTRY REQUIREMENTS None essential but PPA ten week basic course worked with under lives helped on rota at a playgroup. II not involved with a playgroup, the student must be able to spend some time each week in a playgroup.
COURSE CONTENT How children loam and develop through play. Exploring the aspects of play in relation to language, science, music, books, movement. Looking at the child's development in the lamily, playgroup and community. All this will be learnt through group discussions, role-play, practical work, visits to various under lives groups, videos, slides and handouts. The course will lead to the PPA Foundation Course Certificate.
MATERIALS Usual writing materials — pen, notebook, (older required.
AWR035 BSN Tuesday
7-00— 10-00 Margaret Aspin, E Gail Jones
Start date 4/9/90 MATHS GCSE
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS Nettling really. An advantage to know your times tables and basic mathemati cal concepts. No student has ever been on the course without this basic knowledge — even if they did not realise they had got it.
COURSE CONTENT NEA Syllabus A GCSE, 20 areas ot maths covered, ranging Irorn traditional number work to modern topics such as probability, vectors, set theory and matrices.
TEACHING STYLE Very much a traditional chalk and talk approach, since wo are VERY, VERY pushed lor time. However, there will bo coursework this year, counting towards 25% ot the final grade.
PROGRESSION
REQUIRE FROM WEEK 1 Loads of lined paper and graph paper. Scientific calculator. Textbook — Raynor — Maths Revision & Practise — Oxford University Press, available from Kaydee Bookshop. Compasses, protractor, set square.
AWR010 Ribb Monday 7-15 — 9-15 R.Y.A. DAY SKIPPER
FOOD HYGIENE Salmonella, listeria are increasingly on the attack. Is education a defence?
The Government think so. In their comprehensive review ot food legislation they are considering making food hygiene education compulsory for all food handlers. Why wait until the law becomes operative? Enrol for the 10 week Intermediate Food Hygiene Certificate Course beginning in September. By attending the course you will be able to meet your local enforcement officers — and receive instruction from them which will prepare you for the stricter controls on preparation and sale of food that will be included in the new Food Act Tins evening class is also the cheapest way to receive food hygiene education.
AWR051 Ribb Monday 7-15 — 9-15 David Newton B
SHOREBASED COURSE ENTRY REQUIREMENTS No formal qualifications, (but a basic knowledge ol geometry is an advan tage).
COURSE CONTENT Basic coastal navigation, meteorology, safety, seamanship for sailing, motor cruising (course follows R.Y.A. National Syllabus). Learnt by lectures, demonstrations and group activity. The student does practical chartwork m the classroom and at home.
WHAT CAN I DO NEXT? Attend a R.Y.A. Sailing School and go to sea to obtain practical experience and qualifications.
D.Bush A MIXED ABILITY
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS No pre-requisito. Gradual progression through the stages from Beginners to producing accurate mailable copy.
COURSE CONTENT I R.S.A. Elementary — A course designed to teach keyboarding skills and a
basic knowledge of typing theory, il R.S.A. Intermediate — Further progression and development to a good standard of typing offering basic knowledge to more advanced tasks. Stage II will also offer an introductory VV.P. practical workshop.
MATERIALS Pen, ruler, A4 white paper. A text book to be advised at enrolment or 1st
class according to level student is taking. AWW009 W
AWW024 W
Monday Tuesday
1-00 — 3-00 Elaine Jones 1-00 — 3-00 Elaine Jones
(with WORD PROCESSING) ENTRY REQUIREMENTS A good grounding in the keyboard, basic typewriting theory.
TYPEWRITING I and II
COURSE CONTENT t. Revision of keyboard and basic theory — review of basic principles of how typing is required and developed. 2. Consolidation of previously learned topics using Lander exercises and production material.
3. New aspects ol theory and practical application in accordance with stan dard aiming for.
4. A mixture of class and individual tuition enabling students to progress at own rate. Students will aim at a final exam at the level they have reached eg. elementary or intermediate.
MATERIALS Applied Typing Textbook (Drummond-Coles Mogford), paper, correcting rub ber etc. pen, pencil ruler.
GCSE Maths Grades A-U. Very few, if any, people get an unclassified. What AWW028 W next? Open College Stage B Maths. ’A' Level, etc.
AWW047 W
Tuesday Thursday
7-15 — 9-15 PatCroasdale 7-15 — 9-15 PatCroasdale
WORD PROCESSING ULCI I
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS Some keyboarding skills Grade l minimum requirement. Ability to type letters in fully blocked layout.
COURSE CONTENT Basic word processing using Amstrad machines.
COST INVOLVED Each student will be expected to buy their own disc. Cost C2.50 to C3 and will be available from the tutor at the start of the course.
AWR026 Ribb. Tuesday 7-15 — 9-15 Marjorie Brooke WORD PROCESSING STAGE II
ENTRY REQUIREMENT Some prior knowledge of word-processing preferably to Stage I standard Progression from Stage I using more advanced techniques ot word pro cessing learnt though hands on experience. This course will lead to a Stage II examination either U.L.C. I or R.S.A. Students are expected to purchase a disc at the start of the course — can be purchased 1st night from the tutor. The machines are Amstrad using Logoscnpt It.
AVVR050 Ribb. Wednesday 7-15- a-15 Betty Hill A A jr
A A
A A
SHORTHAND SPEED AND MORE STUDENTS EAGER TO LEARN
MACHINE KNITTING ULCI (PART 1 YEAR 2)
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS
This is the 2nd year o! the Part t exam. Therefore suitable lor those who have already studied Year t.
COURSE CONTENT Pattern drafting. Machine techniques and skills. History. Preparation for theory exam, assistance and ideas for practical course work. Mainly by demonstration, group discussion and individual assistance.
PROGRESSION Exam (theory and practical May/June 1991) for Part 1. Further third year leads to exam (Part 2) theory and practical. This is mainly double bed work.
AWW046 W Thursday 7-15 — 9-15
ValTramner (full)
A
DEVELOPMENT ENTRY REQUIREMENTS Previous study ot shorthand to a minimum of 50 wpm in either Teeline, Pitman New Era or Pitman 2000.
COURSE CONTENT To increase the speed of writing shorthand by dictation at varying speeds, this will be reintorced by a detailed study of the art ot phrasing and revision of certain aspects of theory. Pitman/RSA are held at intervals throughout the year. Students are encouraged to appreciate the wide variety of uses to which shorthand can be applied and to continue to achieve higher speeds ol writing.
MATERIALS Notebook and pen or pencil. No textbooks are necessary but additional material can be found in ‘Professional Secretary' (Pitman Students) or Tee- line magazine. Both publications available monthly.
AWR012 Ribb. Monday 7-15 — 9-15 Sue Roberts TYPEWRITING SKILLS
BEGINNERS A beginners course in typewriting covering the basic keyboarding to produc ing accurate typed scripts. This course will lead to an elementary examination either, Piman or R.S.A. and will benefit anyone wanting further courses in typewriting, computing or word processing.
AWW054 W AWW036 W
Monday Wednesday
7-15 — 9-15 Eileen Pearson 7-15 — 9-15 Barbara Harvey
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