Please note: If an Access Code is listed under the textbook column, then a used textbook is not an option.
Course |
Textbook |
|
COMP 1000 – Computer Essentials & COMP 1500 – Management Information Systems |
MyLabIT with Pearson eText – Access Code – for Exploring Microsoft Office 2019/365 (Pearson) |
|
BUSI 1010 – Human Resource Management I |
Understanding Human Resource Management: A Canadian Perspective E-Text with MindTap Access Code, 2nd ed., by Peacock, Belcourt & Stewart (Nelson) |
|
MKTG 1000 - Marketing |
Marketing: The Core, 6th Canadian Edition, by Kerin, Hartley, Rudelius, Clements, and Skolnick (McGraw-Hill) |
|
MATH 1000 – Business Math |
Mathematics of Business and Finance Access Code with eBook 4th. edition, by Daisley, Kugathasan, Huysmans |
|
ACCT-1001 Financial Accounting I, Part I & ACCT-1002 Financial Accounting I, Part II |
Key Accounting Principles, Vol 1 Version 6.0 Digital Pin Code, (e-text/eWorkbook/AME Engage) (AME Learning Inc.) |
|
PROF-1005 Workplace Essentials |
Soft Skills Solutions – 10 Booklet Bundle (Print Copy) |
The second-semester book list will be provided at a later date.
Texas Instruments BAII Plus Professional calculator or purchase the smartphone app for this calculator
In order to complete the required coursework for some courses in Business Administration, students must have access to a computer/laptop with a Windows operating system. If you have a MAC, you will need to access a “virtual machine software”, for which you may need to employ a computer technician. Chromebooks are not compatible with the required software.
When making travel arrangements, be sure to note the start and end date of classes, so you if travel outside those dates to avoid missing valuable class time, quizzes, exams etc.
The dress code for the Business Administration Program is business casual. However, from time to time you will be required to dress in professional business attire. As a result, you must ensure that professional business attire is a part of your wardrobe.
On average, you will be scheduled for three hours of class time/week for each course in which you are registered. For every hour you spend in class per week, successful students spend, on average, 2 hours on outside class activities. These activities may include reading course material in preparation for class, working on team projects and individual assignments, studying for tests, completing skill-practice activities and so on. In summary, if you are registered in five courses in a single semester, you should expect to have a 40-50 hour course-load/week.
Cam Beck
Email Cam
Christine Clements
Email Christine
Brenda Compton
Email Brenda
Amanda MacDonald
Email Amanda
Trish MacLeod
Email Trish
Mike Miller
Email Mike
Shaun Patterson
Email Shaun
