Taking a dual credit course at Humber means you have the opportunity to earn both a college course credit and a credit towards your secondary school diploma – a great way to learn more about Humber’s programs and college life.
Course Code | CULN 134 |
Academic Year | 2024-2025 |
In Part A - Theory Knowledge of the course, the student cook is introduced to the fundamental ingredients, techniques and procedures used in the bakeshop. Emphasis will be on the need to understand and connect the function of ingredients to a range of basic baked products. Areas covered will include measurements and formulas, understanding the functions of baking ingredients, safety and sanitation, yeast doughs, quick breads, pastry doughs and a variety of cakes. In Part B - Practical Application of the course, the student cook practises the skills required to operate in a safe and sanitary manner in the bakeshop. Emphasis is on accurate measuring and following methods correctly to achieve positive results with a team approach. Students will produce quick breads and cakes, assorted yeast items and a variety of pies, flans and tarts.
Course Rationale
This foundational baking course for culinary students introduces them to baking and pastry applications and the related theoretical concepts. Knowledge acquired in this course will be used throughout the student’s career training and professional habits acquired in this course will be utilized in future work environments.
*Students will be required to wear the appropriate uniform to every class
Course Code | BSPA 202 |
Academic Year | 2024-2025 |
This course has been designed to demonstrate the importance of using professional tools and colour in the application of cosmetics to achieve the desired results. Through demonstration and practical assessment, students will have an opportunity to familiarize themselves with cosmetic and skincare ingredients learned in Professional Skin Care and practical skills of correctional make-up techniques, including colour theories and relationships of symmetry in face, brow, eye and lip applications.
Course Rationale
This course builds on the foundation for the practical skill of cosmetic application. As well, it familiarizes the community of learners with the tools of the trade.
Course Code | PSYC 150 |
Academic Year | 2024-2025 |
How many times in the course of a day do we wonder about human behaviour? We shake our heads and ask why the person in the car ahead of us cut us off. We try to explain why our boss blew up at a co-worker over an insignificant issue. We are challenged to explain the behaviour of those around us and, indeed, ourselves. Most often we do so using "common sense" based on our limited experience, our socialization and our own biases. Psychology examines human behaviour scientifically. This course will introduce students to psychological theories and a variety of psychological research topics, including the biological bases of behaviour, learning and memory, psychopathology and social attitudes and behaviour. Students will be encouraged to be introspective and to apply what they learn to their personal behaviour in order to gain a better understanding of themselves and others.
Course Rationale
Psychology is all about the study of people– understanding the behaviour, thoughts, actions and reactions of people, including ourselves. What we learn from Psychology can be widely applied, both on personal and professional levels. It helps us understand why we act the way we do and can show us ways of dealing with life's challenges more effectively.
Students who take PSYC 150 as part of their program of studies (see Academic Progress in MyHumber) may not take this course as General Education elective.
Course Code | GPSY 100 |
Academic Year | 2025-2026 |
Positive psychology is a scientific approach to understanding human happiness and well-being. In this course, students will explore the foundations of positive psychology and apply the theories to their academic, personal, and professional lives. Students will critically examine important topics in positive psychology, including well-being and happiness, managing emotions and self-control, coping and resiliency, developing strengths, finding meaning and purpose, understanding self-concept, motivation, and success. Through exercises, workshops, projects, and discussions, students will explore how positive psychology principles can be utilized and applied to their academic lives and gain an understanding of the role that their behaviors and interactions play in their current and future success.
Pathway to:
Course Code | FITM 255 |
Academic Year | 2025-2026 |
Course Description
This experiential learning course provides students with insights into the role of special events in the fitness industry. Students are provided with a practical, working understanding of the activities involved in the planning and coordination of special events, including idea conception, development of a proposal, execution of an event and event evaluation. The course gives students the opportunity to work together in small groups to plan and execute an event for the Humber community.
Course Rationale
Many fitness professionals and commercial businesses use special events for a variety of reasons, including charity fundraisers, education, community building, brand awareness and competitions. Students gain practical experience in event planning and execution in this course, including matching the appropriate type of event with the desired outcome and event evaluation.
Pathway to:
Course Code | PLBT 214 |
Academic Year | 2025-2026 |
Students will be introduced to the set up and operation of oxyacetylene and propane. Selecting proper protective equipment (PPE/PPA), planning out and organizing safe operating procedures (SOPs), welding operations, setting up and preparing weld surfaces, welding and storing welding equipment, setup and operation of arc welding. Selecting proper protective equipment (PPE or PPA), planning out and organizing safe operating procedures (SOPs), welding operations, setting up and preparing weld surfaces, welding and storing welding equipment are all included.
Pathway to:
Course Code | CARP 101 |
Academic Year | 2025-2026 |
Course Description
This course will give an overview of the following tools in the lab environment and allows the student to explore the correct uses and maintenance of tools.
Course Rationale
This course will help the students understand the aspects that apprentice carpenters go through on a daily basis when deciding what the best tool for the job is. This course also reflects on the term Hand Tool which in many cases has been taken over with modern substitutes. It is important to understand the time and place for the use of basic hand tools and techniques to qualify as a carpenter.
Pathways to:
Course Code | MDCP 104 |
Academic Year | 2025-2026 |
This course introduces students to the fundamentals of photographic and video theory, practice and techniques. Students think and work visually using a variety of digital media. They use photography and video image capture as a tool in self-expression, visual communication and creativity. Using manual DSLR camera controls, students learn how to shoot and determine proper exposure under various available lighting conditions. Photoshop, Premiere Pro, layout and design, visual communication and online production are included in the course. Preparing students to tell stories through digital image capture ensures a wide range of employability in communications. Students work toward developing a personal visual portfolio of unique and original content.
Pathways to:
Course Code | BRTV 100 |
Academic Year | 2025-2026 |
This course introduces students to the functions and operation of each piece of equipment associated with a professional television studio. They will understand the different shot requirements involved with a 3-camera setup while learning how to shoot using the director's vision and guidance. Using an assortment of projects, the students rotate through all of the crew positions and understand the importance of each member of a production team in a television studio setting. Students are also instructed regarding production positions and their roles.
Pathway to:
(New, in the Pre-Health program which is a pathway into Practical Nursing)
Course Code | GGAS 104 |
Academic Year | 2025-2026 |
This introductory course provides a comprehensive exploration of health sciences and wellness. It equips learners with foundational knowledge, explores theoretical perspectives, and highlights diverse career pathways within this broad and evolving sector. Key concepts such as the dimensions and determinants of health are introduced to help learners understand the various factors that influence personal and population health. Through reflective analysis, learners will identify personal goals and develop action plans to enhance their personal well being and professional plans. Learners will explore several health sciences and wellness career options by participating in experiential activities, group discussions and research. By the end of the course, learners will identify career opportunities that align with their abilities, strengths, interests, and values and have the knowledge to navigate the initial steps towards a fulfilling career in health sciences and wellness.
Pathway to:
Course Code | ECE 113 |
Academic Year | 2025-2026 |
Play is the foundation of all learning in childhood. Healthy development is dependent on the opportunities presented to children in responsive, inclusive, play-based programs. Observation is a valuable tool for understanding and interpreting play and the holistic development of children. Historical and current theories and research will explore how the early childhood educator fosters the development of creativity and emergent literacy through play.
Pathway to:
(Lakeshore) (For the Social Service Worker)
Course Code | SSW 153 |
Academic Year | 2025-2026 |
Counselling Skills I will introduce students to theoretical concepts and practical skills necessary to assist clients in defining their concerns/issues and identifying desired outcomes. Students will be introduced to the theoretical foundations of various models of counselling, as well as basic active listening skills. Focus will be placed on learning how to help clients identify and emphasize their strengths, through searching for positive assets related to concerns, issues and problem resolution. Learning to facilitate client self-empowerment and development will be done by acquiring additional skills in the effective use of questions, observation and reflection of feelings, and a broader understanding of the client's behaviour and communication style. Learning outcomes will be achieved through the use of lecture, discussion, experiential exercises and presentation of audio-visual resources.
Pathway to:
Course Code | GPSY 100 |
Academic Year | 2025-2026 |
Positive psychology is a scientific approach to understanding human happiness and well-being. In this course, students will explore the foundations of positive psychology and apply the theories to their academic, personal, and professional lives. Students will critically examine important topics in positive psychology, including well-being and happiness, managing emotions and self-control, coping and resiliency, developing strengths, finding meaning and purpose, understanding self-concept, motivation, and success. Through exercises, workshops, projects, and discussions, students will explore how positive psychology principles can be utilized and applied to their academic lives and gain an understanding of the role that their behaviors and interactions play in their current and future success.
Pathways to:
(New course. Students taking this course will get the credit equivalent to BMGT 100 – Introduction to Business)
Course Code | GGAS 102 |
Academic Year | 2025-2026 |
This course provides students with an introduction to the world of business, exploring fundamental concepts and practices that are essential for understanding how businesses operate in today's global economy. Topics covered include business organization, marketing, management, accounting, and finance, as well as the ethical, legal, and environmental challenges that businesses face. Students will engage in case studies, projects, and simulations to learn how businesses make decisions, manage resources, and develop strategies to achieve their goals. The course also emphasizes the development of essential business skills such as problem-solving, communication, teamwork, and leadership, preparing students for further studies in business or entrepreneurship and providing practical knowledge for their future careers.
Credit Equivalent to: Introduction to Business – BMGT 100
Pathways to:
Course Code | CULN 135 |
Academic Year | 2025-2026 |
"A great chef is a mixture of artistry and craft. You have to learn the craft before you can get to the artistry." - Wolfgang Puck. The "craft" of the culinary industry is the building blocks of professional cooking including proper techniques, methods and flavour building. Students acquire and display the necessary skills, techniques, organization, methods of cooking applications and flavour building to attain a solid base and begin their professional journey. Topic areas of cuisine are stocks, soups, sauces, vegetables, potatoes, grains, handmade pasta and meat products. Students gain experience in food preparation knowledge and demonstrate their knowledge through a final practical cooking exam.
Pathways to:
To review your program eligibility and application process, connect with your high school guidance counsellor or reach out to your school board contact directly:
Robby Costa
Academic Consultant Student Success/Dual Credit/Pathways
Phone: 905.890.0708 Ext. 24356
Cell: 647.203.1147
robby.costa@dpcdsb.org
Alijcia Gibson
Dual Credit Resource Teacher
905.631.6120 ext. 4422
gibsona@hdsb.ca
Anja Vernon
Senior Analyst - School Programs
905.631.6120 ext. 4421
vernona@hdsb.ca
Lata Persaud
Instructional Resource Teacher, Program Pathways/Dual Credits and Alternative Programs Support Services
905.890.1010 ext. 2240
lata.persaud@peelsb.com
Matthew Candiotto
Central Dual Credit Lead Teacher for Student Success
416.222.8282 ext. 2731
matthew.candiotto@tcdsb.org
Amanda St. Louis
Co-ordinator of Student Success: Leadership, Learning & School Improvement
416.576.4393
amanda.st.louis@tdsb.on.ca
Eric Lawrence
Centrally Assigned Dual Credit Teacher
647.355.6948
eric.lawrence@tdsb.on.ca
Leigha Turner
Dual Credit Support Teacher
519.941.0491
leigha.turner@ugdsb.on.ca
Diane Di Meo
Programs & Pathways Consultant (k-12): Specialist High Skills Major/Co-operative Education/Dual Credit
Phone: 905.713.1211 Ext. 13056
Cell: 416.221.5051
diane.dimeo@ycdsb.ca
Fadi Boutanos
Curriculum Consultants, Pathways |Curriculum & Instructional Services
905.727.0022 ext. 3269
fadi.boutanos@yrdsb.ca