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'''Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology''' is the oldest ] of Applied Arts and Technology in Ontario, founded in ]. It is located in ], ]; its four campuses are situated to serve the eastern portion of the Greater Toronto Area. Recently (especially after implementing the banner system) registering for classes has been extremely difficult for students{{cn}}. This is creating huge lineups of students waiting to see course coordinators. Things like, not offering all classes needed to graduate, online registration bugged, and offering classes to students yet not having a teacher assigned to the class (even serveral weeks into the semester) are all common problems the average student can run into{{cn}}. |
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'''Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology''' is the oldest ] of Applied Arts and Technology in Ontario, founded in ]. It is located in ], ]; its four campuses are situated to serve the eastern portion of the Greater Toronto Area. Recently (especially after implementing the banner system) registering for classes has been extremely difficult for students{{Fact|date=February 2008}}. This is creating huge lineups of students waiting to see course coordinators. Things like, not offering all classes needed to graduate, online registration bugged, and offering classes to students yet not having a teacher assigned to the class (even serveral weeks into the semester) are all common problems the average student can run into{{Fact|date=February 2008}}. |
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Centennial College is recognized as one of the most culturally diverse post-secondary institutions in Ontario.{{cn}} Almost 100 ethno-cultural groups{{cn}} are represented and 80 languages are spoken on campus{{cn}}. It offers more than 100 applied degree{{cn}}, diploma and certificate programs on a full- and part-time basis in business, communication arts, community and consumer services, engineering technology, health and transportation. A publicly funded college, Centennial supports enrolments of 12,000 full-time students and 30,000 part-time learners annually{{cn}}. |
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Centennial College is recognized as one of the most culturally diverse post-secondary institutions in Ontario.{{Fact|date=February 2008}} Almost 100 ethno-cultural groups{{Fact|date=February 2008}} are represented and 80 languages are spoken on campus{{Fact|date=February 2008}}. It offers more than 100 applied degree{{Fact|date=February 2008}}, diploma and certificate programs on a full- and part-time basis in business, communication arts, community and consumer services, engineering technology, health and transportation. A publicly funded college, Centennial supports enrolments of 12,000 full-time students and 30,000 part-time learners annually{{Fact|date=February 2008}}. |
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Its first campus, in the Warden Woods neighbourhood, closed in autumn of ]. A new campus, known as the '''Centennial HP Science and Technology Centre''', opened in its place in the ]-] area. |
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Its first campus, in the Warden Woods neighbourhood, closed in autumn of ]. A new campus, known as the '''Centennial HP Science and Technology Centre''', opened in its place in the ]-] area. |
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Existing campuses are located near ] and ] ('''Progress'''); the ]-] area ('''Ashtonbee'''); and in the Danforth neighbourhood on Carlaw Avenue ('''The Centre for Creative Communications'''). |
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Existing campuses are located near ] and ] ('''Progress'''); the ]-] area ('''Ashtonbee'''); and in the Danforth neighbourhood on Carlaw Avenue ('''The Centre for Creative Communications'''). |
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The Centre for Creative Communications is the college's home for its award-winning school of Communications, Media and Design{{cn}}. Nate Horowitz is the Dean of the Centre for Creative Communications and Paul Koidis is a well known media guru{{cn}}, faculty member and Manager of Communications, Marketing and Development. Television buffs may know The Centre for Creative Communications doubled as the location of the Canadian TV teen drama '']'' in the early 1990s{{cn}}. |
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The Centre for Creative Communications is the college's home for its award-winning school of Communications, Media and Design{{Fact|date=February 2008}}. Nate Horowitz is the Dean of the Centre for Creative Communications and Paul Koidis is a well known media guru{{Fact|date=February 2008}}, faculty member and Manager of Communications, Marketing and Development. Television buffs may know The Centre for Creative Communications doubled as the location of the Canadian TV teen drama '']'' in the early 1990s{{Fact|date=February 2008}}. |
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==See also== |
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==See also== |
Centennial College is recognized as one of the most culturally diverse post-secondary institutions in Ontario. Almost 100 ethno-cultural groups are represented and 80 languages are spoken on campus. It offers more than 100 applied degree, diploma and certificate programs on a full- and part-time basis in business, communication arts, community and consumer services, engineering technology, health and transportation. A publicly funded college, Centennial supports enrolments of 12,000 full-time students and 30,000 part-time learners annually.
The Centre for Creative Communications is the college's home for its award-winning school of Communications, Media and Design. Nate Horowitz is the Dean of the Centre for Creative Communications and Paul Koidis is a well known media guru, faculty member and Manager of Communications, Marketing and Development. Television buffs may know The Centre for Creative Communications doubled as the location of the Canadian TV teen drama Degrassi High in the early 1990s.
