There is no examination for ‘A ’ Units. Assessment is internal. Entry requirements for all ‘A ’ Units: None


BOOK-KEEPING AND


ACCOUNTS (WHALLEY TUESDAY 1 p.m. RIBBLESDALE WEDNESDAY 7 .1 5 p.m.)


For further details see under Clerical page 5. ENGLISH (GCSE EQUIVALENT)


(WHALLEY MONDAY 6 .4 5 p.m. WHALLEY WEDNESDAY • 9 a.m.)


Module 1 concentrates mainly on non-literary material (ei) newspaper articles, advertisements) so as to increase understanding as well as to develop the ability to express opinions and intormation in writing. Module 2 otters stu­ dents the opportunity of appreciating a variety of literary texts (eg short stories, novels, autobiographies, poetry and plays).


(GCSE EQUIVALENT) (WHALLEY MONDAY 1 p.m.)


This course is relevant to the needs of the mature student and consists of six modules:- Building Blocks. Travel and Transport, Sporting Chance, Pattern and Design, Commer­


cial Mathematics and Graphs.


PRINCIPLES OF CARE (WHALLEY WEDNESDAY 1.0 0 p.m.)


This course introduces you to the wide variety of caring needs in the community from birth to old age. Childcare includes playgroups, day nurseries, community homes and adoption. The needs of the physi­


cally and mentally handicapped are discussed including the issue of ‘care in the community'. The problems of an ever increasing com­ munity allied to changing family relationships is tackled. This course is varied precisely to show the wide variety of issues that society faces.


PSYCHOLOGY (WHALLEY MONDAY 9 .3 0 a.m. RIBBLESDALE MONDAY 7 .1 5 p.m.)


The study of Psychology will give you a greater understanding of how human beings think and work. This unit is a fascinating intro­ duction to the study of behaviour. Come along and discuss: child development, learning, memory, perception, leadership, comfor- mity, personality and many other topics.


SOCIOLOGY (WHALLEY TUESDAY 9 .3 0 a.m.)


This course is a basic introduction to the subject matter and' the methods of sociology. Human societies and their main institutions will be examined as well as the family, educa­ tion, social inequality, welfare state, population and urbani­ sation.


STUDY SKILLS (WHALLEY THURSDAY 7 .1 5 a.m.)


This course is to help the student, who may not have been irH*g^> academic study for many years, to find their way back to \ study and make the most of their ability to learn and therefore boost their self confidence. It will help you to develop more efficient study strategies.


MATHS


C * *


t n OPEN COLLEGE ■ B U N IT S


ENTRY REQUIREMENTS FOR ALL ‘B’ UNITS: GCSE/GCE/ OPEN COLLEGE ‘A’ UNIT IN THE SUBJECT IS DESIRABLE BUT NOT ESSENTIAL


AND LITERATURE (RIBBLESDALE WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. WHALLEY WEDNESDAY 1 p.m.)


ENGLISH LANGUAGE


This lively and interesting course gives you the opportunity to make a detailed and varied study of both English Language and Litera­ ture. The structure of language and how it works in society is exa­ mined together with a study of a selection of drama, poetry and novels from two of the most interesting periods of English Litera­ ture.


HISTORY (WHALLEY THURSDAY 1 p.m.)


This fascinating unit will develop an understanding of, andsflp* interest in, the concepts of totalitarianism in the twentieth century. After an introduction to communism, fascism and national socialism students will choose four modules from a total of six.


PSYCHOLOGY (WHALLEY TUESDAY 1 p.m. RIBBLESDALE WEDNESDAY 7 p.m.)


In this more advanced course you will have the opportunity to x develop an indepth knowledge of the fascinating world of Psycholgy. Students are provided with an insight into the main approaches to the study of Psychology and an appreciation of the concepts dealt with by each.


SOCIOLOGY (WHALLEY FRIDAY 9 p.m.)


This course will consider the origins and nature of the sul>\«^» ject, sociological perspectives, theoretical approaches and


methods used by sociologists. There will be opportunity for > an in-depth study of key topics from such as the family and kinship system, crime and deviance, education and schooling, work and organisation, religion, political behaviour, women's role in society, race relations and the media.


(1837 - 1901) (WHALLEY, WEDNESDAY 6-45 p.m.)


VICTORIAN ENGLAND


This lovely multi-disciplinary course will focus on three areas of study of the Victorian era; 1) Literature - a close examination of at least three novals from Victoria period and a selection of poems. 2) Victorian art and Architecture as an expression of the age will be studied. 3) Social and Cultural Themes - in this more general area of the course students will have the opportunity to follow up social, political or economic issues which effected Victorian life such as the effects of life in the new cities, the growth of the railways, the role of the monarchy, among others.


I


ENGLISH (RIBBLESDALE, THURSDAY 7 -1 5 p.m.)


2nd Year of a two year course


i2.T-MISCELLANEOUS DIPLOMA IN PLAYGROUP


e * q c h a l b f b c a t s o n s


PRACTICE (WHALLEY THURSDAY 9 .3 0 a.m.)


ENTRY REQUIRMENT Students must have access to or be working in a Playgroup. This


course will enable students to develop confidence and competence in working with young children and their families. It meets the requirements of the 1989 Children Act for those working in or wish­ ing to work in Playgroups.


RYA DAY SKIPPER


SHOREBASED COURSE (RIBBLESDALE THURSDAY 7 .1 5 p.m.)


ENGLISH LANGUAGE (RIBBLESDALE TUESDAY 7 .1 5 p.m.)


.Assesment is entirely on coursework and there will be two papers 'on oral communication.


FRENCH (RIBBLESDALE TUESDAY 7 .1 5 p.m.)


See under Language classes Page 4 for details. GERMAN


(WHALLEY TUESDAY 1 p.m. RIBBLESDALE WEDNESDAY 7 .1 5 p.m.) See under Language classes Page 4 for details.


HUMAN BIOLOGY (RIBBLESDALE WEDNESDAY 7 .1 5 p.m.)


ENTRY REQUIREMENTS An interest in the human biology andthe relationship between man and his environment.


• "


ENTRY REQUIREMENTS A basic grounding in spelling and grammar and an interest in the English Language. COURSE CONTENT This course will develop the ability to read with greater understand­ ing and write with fluency. There are seven choices of study area.


COURSE CONTENT The anatomy and physiology of man, with an emphasis on personal, social, envrionmental, economic and technological aspects of human biology. Man's relationship with other forms of life and the environment. Students will acquire skills and knowledge useful in the caring and nursing professions. PROGRESSION


The course leads to a SEG, GCSE qualification and is a preliminary for study at 'A' level. MATERIALS File and file paper; writing and drawing materials. Tutor will advise on suitable text book.


ITALIAN (WHALLEY WEDNESDAY 7 .1 5 p.m.)


See under Language classes Page 4 for details. MATHS


(RIBBLESDALE MONDAY 7 .1 5 p.m. WHALLEY TUESDAY 7 .1 5 p.m.)


ENTRY REQUIREMENTS An advantage to know your times tables and basic mathematical concepts.


SPANISH (RIBBLESDALE WEDNESDAY 7 .1 5 p.m.)


See under Language classes Page 4 for details.


ENTRY REQUIREMENT No formal qualifications, but a basic knowledge of geometry is an advantage. COURSE CONTENT Basic coastal navigation, meteorology, safety and seamanship for sailing and motor cruising. Course follows RYA National Syllabus. This will be learnt by lecture, demonstration, and group activity. The student does chartwork in the classroom with some work done at home. MATERIALS Navigation instruments and RYA course books. The books are ordered at the first class. (£35 approx) plus additional cost of any navigational instruments you may wish to purchase.


RYA COASTAL SKIPPER/ YACHTMASTER


KFA (Keep Fit Association)


TUTORS COURSE (WHALLEY TUESDAY 6 .3 0 p.m. S ta r ts 1 4 .9 .9 3 )


This course will cover everything you need to be a qualified Keep Fit Tutor.


SHOREBASED COURSE It is proposed to run a concentrated Yachtmaster Shorebased Course in the near future. Interested students to contact: 0254 822717.


irebased


V


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