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If you are required to take the College Readiness Tool (CRT) assessment, the parts of the assessment you will need take depend on the program you are applying for. Mandatory CRT Programs: Sub-Test Requirements Nursing, Practical Nursing Reading WritePlacer Math (local test*) *A local test is generated by the department. It is not an Accuplacer-generated test and practice tests are not available

The College Readiness Tool (CRT) is designed to assess your readiness for post-secondary. It will help you access information and resources to prepare for a successful educational experience. Assessment Areas The CRT will assess: Reading Writing Arithmetic Quantitative reasoning, algebra, statistics Depending on your program, you will be required to write different portions of the CRT. Explore the

waý • ki’su’k kyukyit • weyt-kp • tawnshi • greetings We help all prospective and current Indigenous students by providing financial aid and sponsor advice, counselling support and shared cultural teachings and activities. Getting Started Take the first steps to pursuing what matters to you. Welcome President Maggie Matear shares words of welcome. Programs & Learning Explore culturally relevant

Class of 2025/26 October 1, 2024: Applications open for 2025/26 January 17, 2025: Applications close for 2025/26 February 14, 2025: Supporting documents due If there is a discrepancy in calendar dates between the University of Victoria and Selkirk College, the Selkirk College calendar will be considered correct. Find out about college-wide important dates .

Typing tests are done over Zoom only. These qualify as in-person tests for all employment purposes, such as BC's Interior Health, Vancouver Coastal Health, Northern Health, Vancouver Island Health Authority and Fraser Health. Planning and Booking Your Test 1 Plan for your exam Access typing test and booking information . Explore typing test requirements . 2 Register for your exam Get registered

Margaret Sutherland, Chair, Appointed Member Margaret Sutherland retired as executive director of Decoda Literacy Solutions, BC’s provincial non-profit literacy organization. Previously, she worked in her community in communications and as a regional manager for Columbia Basin Alliance for Literacy. Margaret has been active in her community as a member of the Castlegar Library Board, Columbia

Applications for the 2025/26 class are open. They close January 17, 2025. All supporting documents must be received by February 14, 2025. How to Apply 1 Submit an online application and payment using EducationPlannerBC Apply to Selkirk College Follow the prompts to submit an official application and required application payment. Once you have received an acknowledgment letter with an assigned

Writing tutors and learning skills coordinators can help you develop effective writing strategies and gain valuable skills to write well in college (and for the rest of your life!). We can help you to: Get started by understanding the assignment, its purpose and the expectations Allow enough time for each step: planning, drafting, revising, editing and proofreading Use the assignment guidelines to

We are here to support your learning! We can help you with one-on-one support, connect you with a peer tutor or provide you with helpful tips and resources. Darcy Falkenhagen Learning Skills Coordinator Darcy is based on the Tenth Street Campus for students in the School of Hospitality & Tourism and the School of Arts & Technology. Dyllan Lachelt Learning Skills Coordinator Dyllan is based on the

We are so glad that you have decided to apply to Selkirk College! We are here to support you as you pursue what matters to you. If you're ready, apply now! Apply Today! If you are applying from a country outside of Canada, please visit Selkirk International. International Applicants To browse and register for continuing studies courses, please visit Community Education & Workplace Training . Steps

Please be aware that the details posted here are based on information available at the time of publication, September 26, 2024. For the most up-to-date information, please refer to Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) . International students are a welcome and vital part of the Selkirk College community, and our team is here to support you. Please connect with u s if you have any

Unique Spaces for Your Event Our campuses feature unique spaces that are suitable for meetings, conferences and other special events. While the primary purpose of these facilities is to serve our academic and operational activities, they are also available to other community and educational groups for events. To inquire about booking space at Selkirk College for events, meetings or other purposes

Jeanne Kim School Chair Sabrina van Hellemond Program Coordinator Edie Lowes Instructor

Thriving Under Rapid Change Social innovation is integrated into every aspect of our lives in the Kootenay region. Our social science-focused research is diverse, including rural economic development, climate change and adaptation, housing, homelessness, regional capacity building, innovations in teaching and learning, Indigenous-led research and 21st-century workforce development. We are

Building Remarkable Futures: Strategic Plan 2019-2024 is the culmination of community consultation, employee engagement, student input and the core values that have steered the regional college for more than 50 years. Read the Strategic Plan Together, We Build Remarkable Futures With the mission statement that “Together we build remarkable futures,” Selkirk College commits to its pledge of

Entrance Scholarships A variety of scholarships are available to support students registering in full-time studies at Selkirk College for the first time. Awards are based on high academic achievement in select Grade 11 and/or 12 courses. Get up to $2,500! Applications open from February 15–March 31. Eligibility To qualify for an Entrance Scholarship, you must: Be a Canadian citizen or permanent

Upon successfully completing your Selkirk College course or program you have become a Selkirk College alumni. Sign up to the network and receive perks, discounts and the latest news.

College can be challenging—we are here to help. Early Alert is an online referral system to our Student Access & Support team. Anyone can use it. Employees can refer students, or students can refer themselves or their peers. Refer a Student to Early Alert If you are referred to Early Alert, a member of the Student Access & Support team will contact you and offer to help you connect with supports

We create to create a campus culture that encourages employees and students to engage in healthy relationships with substances. Recognizing that there may be a broad range of behaviors and patterns of substance use among its employees and students, we seek to support dialogue and inquiry while regulating use on campus and at campus functions. Drug Overdose Awareness Selkirk College shares in the

Tips for Reducing Stress There are three keys to making the most of your time and energy: sleep, nutrition and breathe. Sleep Sleep plays a role in your information intake! Sleep is your body’s way to strengthen the neural pathways, which means that you can recall things faster. Sleep also helps tune out the background information of your day and clear the way for your important points. An

The Craig Andrews Community Education (CACE) Bursary is presented to students in Community Education & Workplace Training (CEWT) courses who show financial need and a commitment to: Improving their employability Making a difference in their lives Achieving a life goal Steps to Apply Contact your local CEWT coordinator to: Find out if your course is covered. Only select CEWT courses/programs are

Overcoming Divisions Courageous Dialogues: Moving Beyond Polarization is a project that aims to build skills, capacity and willingness to understand how we as a society have come to be so divided on so many issues of social concern and what we can do to overcome these divisions. It is important to find ways of helping us all move beyond polarization so we can bring our best selves forward to

Help Prevent the Spread We can all take steps to prevent the spread of communicable diseases and help keep our community healthy. A communicable disease is an illness that can be transmitted from one person to another, such as coronavirus, hepatitis A, norovirus, influenza, measles, meningococcal meningitis, mumps, rubella or tuberculosis. Following a few simple practices can help protect the

Program Pathways You can pursue two distinct pathways after the Rural Pre-Medicine Program (RPM). You will earn an Associate of Science Degree in Rural Pre-Health (AS) after two years of study and an Advanced Diploma in Rural Pre-Medicine (ADRPM) after three years. Please note that students planning to transfer into a degree program at another post-secondary institution must check the transfer

Upgrade your skills and take your career to the next level with a short-term course. You could be eligible to receive up to $3,500 to help cover tuition fees for select short programs through a future skills grant . Do I Qualify? You could be eligible for a future skills grant if you: Are a Canadian citizen, permanent resident or protected person Reside in British Columbia Are 19 years of age and