Search

Displaying 2726 - 2750 of 3735

Force, Stance, Direction: Primary Hammer Skills

BLCK 127 Force, Stance, Direction: Primary Hammer Skills, students will develop the ability to manipulate hot steel with hammer and anvil. Following instructor demonstrations and discussion, students will practice a variety of basic smithing techniques. Emphasis is on hammer control, proper and safe tool use and how to apply the knowledge gained to complete simple projects safely and effectively.
Course Number
127

Advanced Techniques: Conceptualize and Create

BLCK 129 Advanced Techniques: Conceptualize and Create, this component introduces students to a broader range of Blacksmithing skills and techniques. Built on a strong foundation of Blacksmithing fundamentals, students' ability to conceptualize and create advanced forms will be increased through tool making and creative problem solving. Students will make a hammer and punches. Skills include power
Course Number
129

Production Processes

BLCK 131 Production Processes has students design, poof and execute a short production run of ornamental metal art. Skills include making and using custom jigs and tooling.
Course Number
131

Open Studies

Length
Varies
Program Code
OPST
Campus
All Campuses

Become a Host Family

We carefully select homestay families who are kind, friendly and enjoy meeting students from around the world. Host families will help students become comfortable in their new community. Build Lasting Connections Many homestay families have been hosting international students for more than a dozen years. Deep and lasting connections often develop— and some host parents have even been invited to

Kaslo Learning Centre

Located in the heart of historic downtown Kalso, this learning centre offers programming in Community Education & Workplace Training and Academic Upgrading . Address 421 Front Street, Box 1149 Kaslo, British Columbia Canada V0G 1M0 Hours, Contacts & Directions Monday–Thursday, 8:30 am–3:30 pm Monday & Wednesday, 6:30–8:30 pm Closed, 12–1 pm Phone: (250) 353-2618 Contact us by email Academic

Employment Services

Making Career Connections We specialize in fostering opportunity by connecting students and employers! Through summer employment, co-op programs, collaborative projects and full-time work, students gain valuable experience while local businesses benefit from fresh perspectives. Join us in shaping the future of our community's workforce! Students Get a head start on your career by gaining work

Elizabeth Li

Elizabeth (shortened name Betty), holds the position of Regulated International Student Immigration Advisor (RISIA) at Selkirk College, where she provides guidance on study permit and work permit issues. Betty also oversees recruitment efforts from Greater China/Mongolia region and assists our students, agents and partner schools with inquiries in both English and Mandarin. She nurtures both her

Outdoor Lawn Sports

Tuesday, May 14, 2024 | 2am - 2:45am
All Dates
-
-
-
-
-
Nelson Tenth Street, Outside the Mary Hall Cafeteria

Brendan Wilson

Brendan Wilson is an instructor and research scientist in Selkirk College's School of Environment & Geomatics and Selkirk Innovates, where he has taught since 2001. Originally from the Bow Valley in Alberta, Brendan has had a life-long interest in subalpine and timberline forest communities. He completed a B.Sc. Hons. in Applied Environmental Biology at the University of Technology in Sydney

UAS Electives

See the UAS Courses by discipline page for course selections.
Course Number
000

Matthew (Matty) Hillman

Instructor, Human Services Diploma, Child and Youth Care Specialty Matty Hillman's pedagogy is a reflection of various aspects of his identity and is deeply influenced by his experiences as a child and youth care practitioner, educator, artist and father. His approach to teaching tends to be theoretical, relational and student-centred. As an instructor and alumnus of Selkirk College’s Human

Ryan Bradshaw

Ryan comes from a mathematics and computer science background. He received a M.Sc. in Mathematics from the University of Ottawa in 2013. During his M.Sc., his research was in transcendental number theory and diophantine approximations. Since then he has gained an interest in how mathematics can be used to solve real life problems. He has worked on projects in areas ranging from machine learning

Mark Dickieson

Mark has been living in the Nelson area for nearly 30 years and has been involved in the residential construction industry for most of that time. He has his own construction company doing mainly new home construction and is involved in almost all aspects from start to finish. He's eager to work with a new generation of aspiring carpenters and pass on the expertise he has gained through his own