Articulation |
Policies
Search Committee Publications |
Projects
- Applying for Project Funding
- Transfer Project Reports
Transfer Project Reports
Sort by:- Title
- Date
- Alignment of Canadian Language Benchmarks to BC ESL Articulation Levels
-
- Committee: English as a Second Language (ESL)
- Produced by: Ross Barbour, Catherine Ostler, Elizabeth Templeman, Elizabeth West, Dec 2006
- Document Information: PDF , 74 Pages download
- Show Summary
The ESL Articulation Committee has identifed alignments of Canadian Language Benchmarks with BC Provincial ESL articulation levels for EAP (English for Academic purposes).
- Anatomy & Physiology Transfer Grid
-
- Committee: Biology
- Produced by: Joan Mitchell & Thuy Nguyen, Sep 2006
- Document Information: PDF , 18 Pages download
- Show Summary
This report was prepared by the Health Educators Group, a sub-committee of the Biology Articulation Committee. It describes a project that assessed the Introductory Anatomy and Physiology courses offered in B.C. post-secondary institutions. The project's objective was to provide easy access to information that would facilitate transfer of students with minimum loss of time, money and course credits. The resulting grid outlines transferability of Introductory Human Anatomy and Physiology courses at fourteen post-secondary instiutions. Note that the report is in two parts, the Final Report and the Transer Grid. Both Excel and PDF versions of the grid are inculded.
- Anthropology Flexible Pre-Major Implementation Project Final Report
-
- Committee: Sociology/Anthropology
- Produced by: Jerry Hinbest, Malaspina University-College, Hinbest & Associates Consulting, Jan 2007
- Document Information: PDF , 54 Pages download
- Show Summary
The Sociology/Anthropology Articulation Committee has engaged in a project resulting in tandem reports for each of the respective disciplines, which identify flexible pre-majors for both Sociology and Anthropology and summarize the specific types of courses that must be taken by students to allow them to transfer into third year of a major. A table of equivalencies is included that outlines exactly what courses are to be taken at each BC university and college to meet the pre-major requirements accompanies either report.
- Applied Business Technology/Office Administration Descriptive Pathways
-
- Committee: ABT/Office Administration
- Produced by: Diane Blaney, Capilano College, Oct 2003
- Document Information: PDF , 58 Pages download
- Show Summary
This report includes a transfer matrix of ABT/OA courses at fifteen B.C. colleges and university colleges and outlines the methodology used to create it. The matrix is based on a core set of Provincial Learning Outcomes, adopted in 1996, that established standards learners need to demonstrate in order to graduate from ABT/OA programs in the province.
- Applied Business Technology/Office Administration On-Line Courses
-
- Committee: ABT/Office Administration
- Produced by: Diane Blaney, Capilano College, Nov 2004
- Document Information: PDF , 28 Pages download
- Show Summary
A transfer matrix of ABT/OA on-site courses was published in October 2003. This report outlines a jointly-funded BCCAT-BCcampus project to extend this initial transfer guide to include on-line courses. It includes tables showing equivalencies of ABT/OA on-site and on-line courses at thirteen B.C. colleges and university colleges.
- Applied Business Technology/Office Administration: Legal Administrative Assistant Descriptive Pathways
-
- Committee: ABT/Office Administration
- Produced by: Feb 2009
- Document Information: PDF download
- Show Summary
- Benchmarking First-Year English: An Analysis of the Language Proficiencies Required for Entry into First-Year English Composition A Project Summary
-
- Committee: English as a Second Language (ESL)
- Produced by: Catherine Osler, Capilano University, Charlotte Sheldrake, University of Victoria, Vicki Vogel, Langara College, and Elizabeth West, Camosun College, Nov 2008
- Document Information: CFM , 1 Page download
- Show Summary
The ESL and English Articulation Committees conducted a joint project to analyze the language demands of first-year university-level English courses in BC. The report summary describes, in Canadian Language Benchmark terms, the minimum language competencies second-language students require to function successfully in first-year English and other first-year level courses.
- Community and School Support Transfer Matrices
-
- Committee: Human Service Programs
- Produced by: Beverley Currie, College of New Caledonia, Jan 2006
- Document Information: PDF , 57 Pages download
- Show Summary
This report includes two sections, a CASS Articulation Guide for Instructors and Institutions, plus a summary of the process followed to produce it. The Articulation Guide includes (a) course transfer matrices for fourteen public institutions in B.C.; (b) learning outcomes for seven major curriculum categories; (c) description of a process for adding new courses and updating the matrices on an annual basis.
- Core Aims for Three Credits of First-Year Communications: Written Communications
-
- Committee: Communications
- Produced by: Produced by Alexandra Richmond, Kwantlen Polytechnic University/Sept 2008, Nov 2008
- Document Information: PDF , 7 Pages download
- Show Summary
This report describes what a successful student should be able to do at the end of a first year written Communications course. A Transfer Innovations Project Funded by the BC Council on Admissions & Transfer Submitted on Behalf of the Communications Articulation Committee
- Creative Writing Credit Transfer Between B.C. Post-Secondary Institutions: A Report on the Feasibility of Pursuing a Flexible Pre-Major in the Discipline
-
- Committee: Creative Writing
- Produced by: Dr. Greg P. Lainsbury, Northern Lights College & Simon Thompson, Northwest Community College, Sep 2001
- Document Information: PDF , 14 Pages download
- Show Summary
September 2001. 14 pages (40K) Students transferring to creative writing degree programs face some difficulties. This report examines transfer issues in creative writing programs, focusing on the structure of the three degree-granting programs in the province and the ways that students progress through these programs, and concludes with recommendations for how transfer problems might be addressed.