college circuit 2002-2003

2002-2003

A D M I S S I O N R E Q U I R E M E N T S F O R 2 0 0 3 - 2 0 0 4

The purpose of College Circuit, a yearly publication of the Ministère

de l’Éducation du Québec (MEQ), is to provide secondary and college

students with information on the programs leading to a Diploma

of College Studies that are offered by college-level institutions in Québec.

College Circuit also contains information on the admission procedure,

on admission requirements and on student financial assistance.

College Circuit is available on the MEQ’s Web site

at <www.meq.qc.ca/college>.

Up to date as of June 30, 2002.

© Gouvernement du QuébecMinistère de l’Éducation 2002-02-00630

ISBN 2-550-39594-8Code CUISEP 813-200 CO

Legal Deposit, Bibliothèque nationale du Québec, 2002

• Click on “Études collégiales,” look for “Circuit collégial 2002-2003” and click on “anglaise”for College Circuit 2002-2003.

• Click on “Programmes d’études” for the list of programs each college is authorized to offer and for descriptions of the programs.

• Click on “Données et statistiques” for La Relance au collégial, a report which gives placement ratesfor college graduates.

1

LA

BO

UR

MA

RK

ET

Graduate studies

(Doctoral degree: 3 or more years)

Graduate studies

(Master's degree: 2 years;

certificate or diploma: 1 year)

Undergraduate studies

(Bachelor's degree: 3 or 4 years;

certificate or diploma: 1 or 2 years)

UNIVERSITY

Technical education

3 years

Pre-university education

2 years

Vocational education

2 years on average

COLLEGE

V

IV

III

II

I

General education

5 years

SECONDARY SCHOOL

Continuing education

Regular programs

Elementary school

6 years

Preschool education (optional)

1 or 2 years

Continuing education

Literacy training

Presecondary education

Contents

A College Is . . . 1

Québec’s Education System 1

Admission 2

Length of Programs 3

Programs 3

From Course Outline to Diploma 4

The Cost of a College Education 4

Student Financial Assistance 5

Pre-University Programs 6

Technical Programs

��Numerical List 7

��Alphabetical List 17

List of Public and Private Colleges 19

For Further Information 21

Experimental Pre-University Program 22

A College Is . . .

An Educational Institution

In Québec, college is the first level of education at which schooling is notcompulsory. From then on, education becomes a matter of personal choice.

Colleges offer pre-university programs and technical programs side by side.The former prepare students for university studies, while the latter areessentially geared to the labour market. Technical programs may also leadto university, provided students meet admission requirements.

And a Community

In addition to being a place of learning, college provides an enriching envi-ronment where sociocultural, artistic, sports and community activities areoffered to promote students' intellectual, emotional, social and physicaldevelopment.

Each institution provides services such as guidance counselling, education-al and vocational information, job placement, sociocultural activities andacademic advising. All of these services are designed to meet the individualand collective needs of students and help them achieve their academicgoals.

Organizations such as the student association, the radio station, the news-paper, and science, environmental and other clubs offer a range of servicestailored to the various needs and interests of the student body and encour-age active involvement in student life.

All Québec colleges have eliminated architectural barriers to make theirbuildings accessible to students with physical handicaps. They also offeracademic and individual support services for students with visual, physicalor hearing impairments.

A number of colleges operate student residences. They are identified in thelist of public and private colleges on pages 19 and 20. You must howevercheck with each college to find out whether its residential facilities canaccommodate both male and female students.

Québec’s Education System

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The addresses and telephone numbers of the regionaladmissions offices are the following:

Montréal� Service régional d’admission du Montréal métropolitain (SRAM)

C.P. 11028Succursale Centre-villeMontréal (Québec) H3C 4W9Tel.: (514) 271-2454Cegephone: (514) 271-1124 or (514) 271-2454Web site: <www.sram.qc.ca>

Québec City� Service régional d’admission au collégial de Québec (SRAQ)

1096, route de l’ÉgliseSainte-Foy (Québec) G1V 3V9Tel.: (418) 659-4873Web site: <www.sraq.qc.ca>

Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean� Service régional de l’admission des cégeps du Saguenay–`

Lac-Saint-Jean (SRAS)2110, rue GilbertJonquière (Québec) G7S 4R8Tel.: (418) 548-7191E-mail: [email protected] site: <www.sras.qc.ca>

Admission Requirements: A Secondary School Diploma

Under the College Education Regulations, to qualify for admission to a pro-gram leading to a Diploma of College Studies (DCS), students must hold aSecondary School Diploma (SSD), Secondary School Vocational Diploma(SSVD) or Diploma of Vocational Studies (DVS, which replaced the SSVDon July 1, 1998) awarded by the Minister of Education.

1. Students who obtained an SSD, an SSVD or a DVS after May 31,1997 must also have the following credits:

� Secondary IV credits in history of Québec and Canada� Secondary IV credits in physical sciences� Secondary V credits in English language arts or French (language

of instruction)� Secondary V credits in French or English as a second language

� Secondary V credits in mathematics or Secondary IV credits for amathematics course determined by the Minister to be of a compa-rable level of difficulty (426 and 436)

2. Students who obtained an SSD or an SSVD before May 31, 1997 musthave:

� an SSDor� an SSVD and Secondary V credits in English language arts or

French (language of instruction)

Students in this category must have completed additional prerequisitesfor the following programs: 153.A0, 153.B0, 153.C0, 153.D0, 190.A0,233.A0, 310.A0, 310.03, 414.A0 and 430.02.

3. Holders of an SSVD or a DVS who wish to continue their studies mayalso qualify for admission to certain DCS programs designated by theMinister, provided they meet the requirements set by the Minister.

Prerequisites

To be admitted to some college programs, students must have completedvery specific courses at the secondary level (e.g. mathematics, physics orchemistry). These are called prerequisites. They are specified in the tableson page 6 for pre-university programs and pages 7 to 16 for technical pro-grams. However, for many programs, there are no prerequisites.

Other Conditions

By regulation, colleges can set special requirements for given programs.This is generally the case when a limited number of places are available(programs for which there are admission quotas are called limited-accessprograms). Examples of such conditions are:

� preference to secondary school graduates� excellent grades� interview or test results� preference to local students� a medical examination

These requirements must not have the effect of imposing secondary schoolcourses other than the admission requirements and prerequisite coursesdetermined by the Minister. Colleges may admit students with equivalentcredentials.

AdmissionWhen, Where and How

Before you apply for admission to a college-level institution, you shouldtake some time to think about your future. It is important that you find outabout the programs that are offered, look into career and employmentopportunities, assess your abilities and weigh the implications of your deci-sions. Page 21 lists people and organizations that can help you make theright choices.

You can register in a college-level institution without immediately choosinga program of study. In such a case, your first term will consist of common-core courses, orientation activities, make-up courses, and so on.

Once you have decided to apply for admission to a college, there are cer-tain formalities you must observe.

The deadlines for applications are:

� MARCH 1 for the fall term� NOVEMBER 1 for the winter term

You must fill out the proper application form and attach all required docu-ments.

Application forms are available at all secondary school educational andvocational information centres. They are also available from the collegesand from the three regional admissions offices which serve colleges in theMontréal, Québec City, and Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean regions.

If you are applying to an institution that is affiliated with a regional admis-sions office (see list, page 21), send your application to the regional officeitself. If it is not affiliated with a regional admissions office or if it is a privateinstitution, send your application form directly to the educational institution.

3

Length of ProgramsThe academic year starts on July 1 and ends on June 30. It consists of twoterms: the fall and the winter terms, each comprising a minimum of 82 daysof instruction including the examination period. As a rule, students may takeup to seven courses and must take at least four (the equivalent of 180 peri-ods) in order to have full-time status.

A college may hold other sessions of shorter duration, such as a summerterm, to give students the opportunity to repeat failed courses, catch up, orcomplete their studies sooner.

Pre-university programs normally last two years (four terms), while technicalprograms generally involve three years of study (six terms).

In addition to these programs leading to a DCS, colleges offer shorter pro-grams which lead to an Attestation of College Studies (ACS). These pro-grams are intended for adults and are not offered to students fresh out ofsecondary school. However, specific categories of students may be admit-ted to a number of programs designated by the Minister as soon as theycomplete their secondary studies.

Students may switch programs at any time: before they do so, however,they must consult an academic adviser.

What Does “General Education Component” Mean?

Since the 1994-1995 academic year, all programs leading to a DCS haveincluded general education courses, which are divided into three separateblocks:

� general education courses common to all programs, for a total of 16 2/3 credits: language of instruction and literature (7 1/3 credits); humanities (4 1/3 credits); physical education (3 credits); and second language (2 credits)

� general education courses specific to the chosen program, for a total of 6 credits: language of instruction and literature (2 credits);humanities (2 credits); and second language (2 credits)

� complementary general education courses, for a total of 4 credits inone of the following areas: social sciences; science and technology;modern languages; language of mathematics and computers; and artsand aesthetics

What Do Pre-University Programs Include?

In addition to general education courses, pre-university programs includecourses that are specific to the particular field of study they cover.

The program-specific component adds up to 32 credits in Science; between30 and 31 1/3 credits in Social Sciences; 28 credits in Creative Arts,Literature and Languages and in Dance; 32 credits in Music and Fine Arts;and 36 2/3 or 38 credits in Science, Literature and Languages, andCreative Arts.

A credit equals 45 hours of learning activities, including courses, practicalwork and personal work.

What Do Technical Programs Include?

In addition to general education courses, technical programs include courses that are specific to the particular field of study they cover.

In certain cases, a number of different options are offered within the sametechnical program. Also, some programs are broken down into moduleswhich can be taken either successively or independently. Successful completion of each module is recognized by the college. One of the advantages of this system is that it allows the college to recognize vocational education courses completed at the secondary level.

ProgramsA program is a coherent set of learning activities aimed at the achievement of learning objectives based on specific standards. Each program includes ageneral education component and a program-specific component.

4

From Course Outline to DiplomaTeachers must prepare a detailed outline for each of their courses. Thisoutline is given to all students in the course at the beginning of the termand contains:

� the course objectives� a summary of the course content� a description of the methodology� a bibliography� details concerning student participation� details concerning student evaluation

Students' progress is evaluated in each course. There is brief period at thebeginning of each term during which students may withdraw from a course.Before they do so, they should ask about the withdrawal deadline, i.e. thedate after which they can no longer drop the course without receiving a fail-ing grade.

The passing grade is 60 percent, indicating that the student has achievedthe minimum objectives. At the end of each term, the college issues a tran-script reflecting the student's achievement in each course. This transcript isdelivered to the student and the grades are transmitted to the Ministère del'Éducation du Québec (MEQ).

On the recommendation of the college, the Minister awards a DCS to stu-dents who have met all the objectives and standards of a program, havepassed the comprehensive examination for that program and, where appli-cable, have passed the ministry examinations.

The diploma, signed by the Minister and the Deputy Minister, states thename of the student, the name of the college, the title of the program, andthe date of issue.

The Cost of a College EducationTuition Fees

As a general rule, public colleges cannot charge full-time students regis-tered in programs leading to a DCS for any of the courses they take in theirchosen program.

Private colleges do charge tuition fees, the amount of which varies fromone institution to another.

Students who are not Québec residents must pay tuition, the amount ofwhich is set by the government.

Application Fee

A college may charge a non-refundable fee to students applying for admission. This fee of $30 or so covers the cost of opening and processinga file.

In the case of colleges served by regional admissions offices (SRAM,SRAQ or SRAS), the fee is paid directly to the office in question.

Books and Supplies

The cost of books and supplies varies according to the program and to therequirements of each of the courses within the program. On average, stu-dents spend $500 per year on books and supplies.

Additional Fees

Colleges may charge additional fees for certain services aimed at helpingstudents attain learning objectives: the purchase of special equipment; thehiring of specialized staff or guest speakers; field trips of an educational,cultural or athletic nature; insurance and so on.

For the 2002-2003 academic year, these fees vary between $150 and $270 per student, depending on the college.

Student Association Fee

Most institutions have a student association accredited by statute* or anassociation recognized by the college as representing the students. In bothcases, the fee set by the association is collected by the college at registra-tion.

* An Act respecting the accreditation and financing of students’ associations

5

How to Apply

Apply on-line: it's easy! Go to <www.afe.gouv.qc.ca/english>. Place your cur-sor over On-Line Access to Your File! and choose Full-Time Studies, thenForm. If this is your first application, you will not need a password. Justenter your permanent code and your social insurance number, and fill outthe form. By applying on-line, you will avoid errors, know exactly which sup-porting documents are required in your particular case, and thus avoid sub-sequent notices requesting clarifications or documents.

Apply on-line and you might win a $500 refund. Full contest details areavailable at <www.afe.gouv.qc.ca/english>.

Paper copies of the application form are also available at secondaryschools and colleges. It is important to fill out your application form carefullyand to attach all the required documents.

Except in cases involving circumstances beyond the student’s control, noapplications for financial assistance will be accepted after March 31 of theaward year concerned. No documents will be accepted after this dateeither, unless they are requested by Aide financière aux études (AFE, thestudent financial assistance branch), in which case they must be sent within45 days of the request notice.

If your duly completed application for the new award year is received byJune 30, you will receive your financial assistance by the beginning of thefall term.

Applications are processed within six weeks of their receipt.

The postmark is used as proof of the date on which the application wasmailed. An application or document will be accepted after the deadline onlyif the student can provide satisfactory proof that he or she could not do oth-erwise due to circumstances beyond his or her control.

Students who received the maximum loan and wish to apply for a bursarymust fill out another form (a Declaration of Actual Situation form) which theyare given with their loan certificate at the beginning of term.

For Further Information

Students may call the interactive telephone service for information on:

� the status of their application for financial assistance� loans and bursaries� other financial assistance programs

This service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Montréal: (514) 864-4505Québec City: (418) 646-4505Elsewhere in the province of Québec: 1-888-345-4505 (toll-free)Web site: <www.afe.gouv.qc.ca/english>

Students may also obtain information from the financial assistance office atthe educational institution they are or will be attending, or by calling AFE'sreception and inquiries desk, the Service de l'accueil et des renseigne-ments, at one of the following numbers:

(418) 643-37501-877-643-3750 (toll-free in Québec)

Student Financial AssistancePersons who wish to study full-time at the college level but lack the financial means to do so may apply for financial assistance under the MEQ’s Loans andBursaries Program.

The amount of assistance awarded is based on the educational expenses (tuition fees, living expenses, transportation costs, etc.) and financial resourcesof the student and, in some cases, the financial resources of his or her parents, sponsor or spouse.

Financial assistance is awarded in the form of a government-guaranteed loan which is interest-free as long as the recipient is a full-time student. For 2002-2003,the maximum loan is $2 005.

If the maximum loan does not cover the student's allowable expenses, a bursary is awarded.

6

Pre-University ProgramsPre-university programs lead to university. In some cases, there is a direct link between a student's chosen college program and the student's intended field of study at the university level. For example, social science is the obviouschoice for a student planning to pursue a bachelor's degree in this discipline.

Other routes are also possible, but as admission requirements or conditions vary considerably from one university to another for certain programs, it is a good idea to consult university calendars to make sure you are choosing the rightcollege-level courses. You may also consult any of the various resource people at your school or college.

Almost all colleges offer most of the pre-university programs. Some colleges also offer special prgorams, and a few offer an experimental program. Every college is able to provide information on its programs.

A list of authorized colleges by program is available in French at <www.meq.gouv.qc.ca/ens-sup/ens-coll/program/treparti.htm>.

CREATIVE ARTS, LITERATURE AND LANGUAGES 500.A0

200-000.CG

There are no prerequisites.

SCIENCE, LITERATURE AND LANGUAGES, CREATIVE ARTS,700.A0

The prerequisites are Mathematics 536, Physics 534 and Chemistry 534.

LIBERAL ARTS 700.02*


COMBINED PROGRAMS

These programs combine courses in two fields of study so that studentsearn two diplomas in three years.

SCIENCE - MUSIC 200.11

SCIENCE - SOCIAL SCIENCE 200.12

SCIENCE - FINE ARTS 200.13

SCIENCE - LITERATURE AND LANGUAGES 200.14

SCIENCE - DANCE 200.15

SCIENCE - CREATIVE ARTS, LITERATURE AND LANGUAGES 200.16

SOCIAL SCIENCE - MUSIC 300.11

SOCIAL SCIENCE - FINE ARTS 300.13

SOCIAL SCIENCE - LITERATURE AND LANGUAGES 300.14

SOCIAL SCIENCE - DANCE 300.15

SOCIAL SCIENCE - CREATIVE ARTS, LITERATURE ANDLANGUAGES 300.16

SOCIAL SCIENCE - SCIENCE 300.17

MUSIC - CREATIVE ARTS, LITERATURE AND LANGUAGES 500.11

FINE ARTS - MUSIC 500.18

LITERATURE AND LANGUAGES - MUSIC 600.11

SCIENCE -INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE 200.10

SOCIAL SCIENCE -INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE 300.10

LITERATURE AND LANGUAGES -INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE 500.10

SCIENCE 200.B0

400-000.CG

The prerequisites are Mathematics 536, Physics 534 and Chemistry 534.

SOCIAL SCIENCE 300.A0

500-000.CG


However, students intending to study at certain universities or in certain programs must have successfully completed Mathematics 526 or 536, if theyintend to pursue objectives 022X, 022Y and 022Z of the 300.A0 program.

DANCE 506.A0

216-000.CG


MUSIC 501.A0

221-000.CG

Students must have successfully completed Music 534.

FINE ARTS 510.A0

214-000.CG


The first code is the program number. The second code is the CUISEP code used for classifi-cation purposes by educational and vocational information coordinators.

* For further information on the experimental program, see page 22.

UP TO DATE AS OF JUNE 30, 2002

7

Authorized Technical Programs* in Public Colleges UP TO DATE AS OF JUNE 30, 2002

The first code is the program number.

The second code is the CUISEP code used for classification purposesby educational and vocational information coordinators.

PREREQUISITE CODES

10: No prerequisites10: Mathematics 42611: Mathematics 43612: Mathematics 52613: Mathematics 536

* A college may be authorized to offer a program butnot actually offer it in a given year.

20: Physical Sciences 43630: Chemistry 53431: Chemistry 534 (as of the fall term of 2004; in the meantime, complementary chemistry courses

at the college level)40: Physics 53450: Music 53455: English Language Arts 51480: SSD, with Secondary V credits in classical dance or modern dance (arts/study)

90: DVS9A: in Aménagement de la forêt9B: in Automated Systems Electromechanics9C: in Pêche professionnelle9D: in Home Electronic Equipment Repair and Installation9E: in Health Assistance and Nursing Care or the equivalent9F: in Fire Safety Techniques9G: in Machining Techniques

Authorized Public Colleges

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Sector 01 – Administration, Commerce and Computer Technology410.12 111/112-000.CP Business Administration 11 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •412.A0 112-100.CP Office System Technology:

Office Work Coordination 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •412.A0 112-100.CP Office System Technology:

Micropublishing and Hypermedia 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •413.01 115-000.CP Cooperative Management 11 • •420.A0 153-000.CP Computer Science Technology 13 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •420.AA 153-000.CP Computer Science Technology:

Administrative Data Processing 13 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •420.AB 153-000.CP Computer Science Technology:

Industrial Data Processing 13 • • •420.AC 153-000.CP Computer Science Technology:

Network Management 13 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Sector 02 – Agriculture and Fisheries 145.A0 351-100.CP Animal Health Technology 20 • • • • • • •152.A0 311-000.CP Farm Management and Technology:

Livestock Production 0 • • • • • • • • •152.A0 311-000.CP Farm Management and Technology:

Crop Production 0 • • • • • • • • •153.A0 311-700/800.CP Animal Production 0 •153.B0 311-000.CP Horticultural and Environmental Technology 0 • • •153.C0 311-653.CP Ornamental Horticulture: Landscaping and Marketing 0 • •153.D0 311-000.CP Farm Equipment Technology 0 •155.A0 311-780.CP Equine Technology 0 •

Sector 02 – Agriculture and Fisheries (cont.) 231.03 455-411.CP Seafood Processing 10, 20 •231.04 314-110.CP Marine Resource Harvesting and Production 10, 20 •231.24 314-110.CP Marine Resource Harvesting and Production

(transitional) 10, 20, 9C •

Sector 03 – Food Services and Tourism154.A0 312-500.CP Food Processing 11, 20 • •414.A0 123-000.CP Tourism 0 • • • • • • •414.AA 123-000.CP Tourism: Hospitality and Tour-Guiding 0 • • • • •414.AB 123-000.CP Tourism: Tourism Product Marketing 0 • • • • •414.AC 123-000.CP Tourism: Development and Promotion of Travel Products 0 • • •430.01 123-000.CP Hotel Management 10 • •430.02 123-000.CP Food Service and Restaurant Management 10 • •

Sector 04 – Arts551.A0 221-000.CP Professional Music and Song Techniques 50 • • • • • • • •551.AA 221-000.CP Professional Music and Song Techniques:

Composition and Arrangement 50 • • • • • • • •551.AB 221-000.CP Professional Music and Song Techniques:

Performance 50 • • • • • • • •561.A0 223-300.CP Professional Theatre–Production:

Sets and Costumes 0 • • •561.A0 223-300.CP Professional Theatre–Production:

Stage Techniques and Management 0 • • •561.A0 223-300.CP Professional Theatre–Production:

Stage Techniques and Lighting 0 • • •561.B0 216-200.CP Dance: Performance (Classical Dance) 80 • •

8

PREREQUISITE CODES








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l-Tra

cy

Troi

s-R

iviè

res

Valle

yfie

ld

Vani

er (E

ng.)

Vict

oria

ville

Vieu

x M

ontré

al

Oth

er in

stitu

tions

(see

pag

es 1

4 to

16)

Sector 04 – Arts (cont.)561.B0 216-200.CP Dance: Performance (Modern Dance) 80 • •561.C0 223-100.CP Professional Theatre: Acting 0 • • • •561.08 211-000.CP Circus Arts 0 •570.02 217-300.CP Illustration and Design 0 • • • •570.03 217-300.CP Interior Design 0 • • • • • • • • •570.04 213-300.CP Professional Photography 0 • • •570.C0 217-700.CP Industrial Design Techniques 11, 40 • • •573.01 210/220-000.CP Applied Arts and Crafts 0 • •

Sector 05 – Woodworking and Furniture Making233.A0 455-414.CP Furniture and Architectural Woodworking 0 • •233.01 455-414.CP Furniture Making and Millwork 10 •

Sector 06 – Chemistry and Biology210.A0 413-200.CP Laboratory Technology 12,13, 40 • • • • • • • •210.AA 413-200.CP Laboratory Technology: Biotechnology 12,13, 40 • • • • • •210.AB 413-200.CP Laboratory Technology: Analytical Chemistry 12,13, 40 • • • • • •210.02 413/414-000.CP Chemical Engineering Technology 13, 30, 40 • •210.04 413-400.CP Chemical Process Technology 11, 20 •260.A0 313-113.CP Water Sanitation 12, 20 •260.B0 313-113.CP Occupational Health and Safety and

Environmental Protection 11, 20 • • •

Sector 07 – Buildings and Public Works221.01 453-100.CP Architectural Technology 13, 40 • • • • • • • • • •221.02 453-000.CP Civil Engineering Technology 12, 20 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •221.03 453-700.CP Building Systems Technology 11, 20 • • • • • • • •221.04 126-000.CP Realty Appraisal 11, 20 • • •230.A0 432-000.CP Geomatics 11 • • •230.AA 432-000.CP Geomatics: Cartography 11 • •230.AB 432-000.CP Geomatics: Geodetic Surveying 11 • •311.A0 537-000.CP Fire Safety: Fire Prevention 9F • •311.A0 537-000.CP Fire Safety: Fire Safety Management 9F • •

9


PRER

EQU

ISIT

ES

Abiti

bi-T

émis

cam

ingu

e

Ahun

tsic

Alm

a

Andr

é-La

uren

deau

Baie

-Com

eau

Beau

ce-A

ppal

ache

s

Bois

-de-

Boul

ogne

Cha

mpl

ain

(Len

noxv

ille) (

Eng.

)

Cha

mpl

ain

(Sai

nt-L

ambe

rt–Lo

ngue

uil)

(Eng

.)

Cha

mpl

ain

(St.

Law

renc

e) (E

ng.)

Chi

cout

imi

Daw

son

(Eng

.)

Dru

mm

ondv

ille

Édou

ard

Mon

tpet

it

Fran

çois

-Xav

ier G

arne

au

Gas

pési

e et

des

Îles

Gér

ald-

God

in

Gra

nby–

Hau

te-Y

amas

ka

Her

itage

(Eng

.)

John

Abb

ott (

Eng.

)

Jonq

uièr

e

La P

ocat

ière

Lana

udiè

re à

L’A

ssom

ptio

n

Lana

udiè

re à

Jol

iette

Lana

udiè

re à

Ter

rebo

nne

Lévi

s-La

uzon

Lim

oilo

u

Lion

el G

roul

x

Mai

sonn

euve

Mar

ie-V

icto

rin

Mat

ane

Mon

tmor

ency

Out

aoua

is

Rég

ion

de l'

Amia

nte

Rim

ousk

i

Riv

ière

-du-

Loup

Ros

emon

t

St-F

élic

ien

St-H

yaci

nthe

Sain

t-Jea

n-su

r-Ric

helie

u

Sain

t-Jér

ôme

Sain

t-Lau

rent

Sain

te-F

oy

Sept

-Îles

Shaw

inig

an

Sher

broo

ke

Sore

l-Tra

cy

Troi

s-R

iviè

res

Valle

yfie

ld

Vani

er (E

ng.)

Vict

oria

ville

Vieu

x M

ontré

al

Oth

er in

stitu

tions

(see

pag

es 1

4 to

16)

Sector 08 – Land Use Planning and the Environment145.01 311-111.CP Ecological Technology 11, 30, 40 • • •145.02 313-000.CP Biological Research Technology 11, 30 • •145.04 314-300.CP Hunting and Fishing Resource Development 11, 20 •147.01 313-110.CP Natural Environment Technology 10, 20 •222.A0 621-000.CP Urban and Regional Planning 10 • • •

Sector 09 – Electrotechnology243.06 455-350.CP Industrial Electronics Technology 11, 20 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •243.11 455-350.CP Electronics Technology 11, 20 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •243.15 455-350.CP Computerized Systems Technology 11, 20 • • • • • •243.16 455-350.CP Electronic Design 11, 20 • • • •243.21 455-350.CP Industrial Electronics Technology 11, 20, 9B •243.22 455-350.CP Electronics: Audiovisual Equipment 11, 20, 9D •244.A0 455/456-000.CP Applied Physics Technology 12, 40 • • •280.04 455-350.CP Avionics 13, 40 •

Sector 10 – Motorized Equipment Maintenance248.C0 455-445.CP Marine Engineering Technology 20 •280.03 455-437.CP Aircraft Maintenance 13, 40 • •

Sector 11 – Mechanical Manufacturing235.A0 455-414.CP Manufacturing Engineering Technology 11, 20 • • • •235.01 455-414.CP Industrial Engineering Technology 12, 20, 40 • • • • • •241.A0 455-400.CP Mechanical Engineering Technology 12, 40 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •241.C0 455-400.CP Composite Materials Processing 10 •241.12 455-417.CP Plastics Processing 12, 20 • •

10



PREREQUISITE CODES






PRER

EQU

ISIT

ES

Abiti

bi-T

émis

cam

ingu

e

Ahun

tsic

Alm

a

Andr

é-La

uren

deau

Baie

-Com

eau

Beau

ce-A

ppal

ache

s

Bois

-de-

Boul

ogne

Cha

mpl

ain

(Len

noxv

ille) (

Eng.

)

Cha

mpl

ain

(Sai

nt-L

ambe

rt–Lo

ngue

uil)

(Eng

.)

Cha

mpl

ain

(St.

Law

renc

e) (E

ng.)

Chi

cout

imi

Daw

son

(Eng

.)

Dru

mm

ondv

ille

Édou

ard

Mon

tpet

it

Fran

çois

-Xav

ier G

arne

au

Gas

pési

e et

des

Îles

Gér

ald-

God

in

Gra

nby–

Hau

te-Y

amas

ka

Her

itage

(Eng

.)

John

Abb

ott (

Eng.

)

Jonq

uièr

e

La P

ocat

ière

Lana

udiè

re à

L’A

ssom

ptio

n

Lana

udiè

re à

Jol

iette

Lana

udiè

re à

Ter

rebo

nne

Lévi

s-La

uzon

Lim

oilo

u

Lion

el G

roul

x

Mai

sonn

euve

Mar

ie-V

icto

rin

Mat

ane

Mon

tmor

ency

Out

aoua

is

Rég

ion

de l'

Amia

nte

Rim

ousk

i

Riv

ière

-du-

Loup

Ros

emon

t

St-F

élic

ien

St-H

yaci

nthe

Sain

t-Jea

n-su

r-Ric

helie

u

Sain

t-Jér

ôme

Sain

t-Lau

rent

Sain

te-F

oy

Sept

-Îles

Shaw

inig

an

Sher

broo

ke

Sore

l-Tra

cy

Troi

s-R

iviè

res

Valle

yfie

ld

Vani

er (E

ng.)

Vict

oria

ville

Vieu

x M

ontré

al

Oth

er in

stitu

tions

(see

pag

es 1

4 to

16)

Sector 11 – Mechanical Manufacturing (cont.)241.22 455-400.CP Mechanical Engineering Technology 12, 40, 9G • •248.01 455-445.CP Naval Architecture 11, 40 •280.B0 455-437.CP Aircraft Construction 13, 40 •

Sector 12 – Forestry and Pulp and Paper190.A0 315-700.CP Forest Products Processing 0 • • • •190.B0 315-100.CP Forest Technology 0 • • • • • •232.A0 455-416.CP Pulp and Paper Technology 12, 30, 40 •

Sector 13 – Communications and Documentation393.A0 523-000.CP Information and Library Technologies 0 • • • • • • •570.A0 217-530.CP Graphic Design 0 • • • • • • •570.B0 525-000.CP Museum Techniques 0 •574.A0 510-000.CP Animation 0 •581.04 455-421.CP Printing 0 •581.A0 455-421.CP Computer Graphics in Prepress Work 0 •581.08 455-421.CP Printing Works Management 10 • •582.A1 510-000.CP Multimedia Integration 0 • • • • • • • •589.01 510-000.CP Media Arts and Technology 0 •

Sector 14 – Maintenance Mechanics241.05 455-450.CP Industrial Maintenance Mechanics 12, 40 • • • • • • • •

Sector 15 – Mining and Site Operations 271.01 433-200.CP Applied Geology 11, 20 • •271.02 438-100.CP Mining 11, 20 • •271.03 438-300.CP Mineral Processing 11, 20 • •

11


PRER

EQU

ISIT

ES

Abiti

bi-T

émis

cam

ingu

e

Ahun

tsic

Alm

a

Andr

é-La

uren

deau

Baie

-Com

eau

Beau

ce-A

ppal

ache

s

Bois

-de-

Boul

ogne

Cha

mpl

ain

(Len

noxv

ille) (

Eng.

)

Cha

mpl

ain

(Sai

nt-L

ambe

rt–Lo

ngue

uil)

(Eng

.)

Cha

mpl

ain

(St.

Law

renc

e) (E

ng.)

Chi

cout

imi

Daw

son

(Eng

.)

Dru

mm

ondv

ille

Édou

ard

Mon

tpet

it

Fran

çois

-Xav

ier G

arne

au

Gas

pési

e et

des

Îles

Gér

ald-

God

in

Gra

nby–

Hau

te-Y

amas

ka

Her

itage

(Eng

.)

John

Abb

ott (

Eng.

)

Jonq

uièr

e

La P

ocat

ière

Lana

udiè

re à

L’A

ssom

ptio

n

Lana

udiè

re à

Jol

iette

Lana

udiè

re à

Ter

rebo

nne

Lévi

s-La

uzon

Lim

oilo

u

Lion

el G

roul

x

Mai

sonn

euve

Mar

ie-V

icto

rin

Mat

ane

Mon

tmor

ency

Out

aoua

is

Rég

ion

de l'

Amia

nte

Rim

ousk

i

Riv

ière

-du-

Loup

Ros

emon

t

St-F

élic

ien

St-H

yaci

nthe

Sain

t-Jea

n-su

r-Ric

helie

u

Sain

t-Jér

ôme

Sain

t-Lau

rent

Sain

te-F

oy

Sept

-Îles

Shaw

inig

an

Sher

broo

ke

Sore

l-Tra

cy

Troi

s-R

iviè

res

Valle

yfie

ld

Vani

er (E

ng.)

Vict

oria

ville

Vieu

x M

ontré

al

Oth

er in

stitu

tions

(see

pag

es 1

4 to

16)

Sector 16 – Metallurgical Technology270.02 436-000.CP Quality Control 12, 20, 40 •270.03 455-485.CP Welding 12, 20, 40 •270.04 436-000.CP Metallurgical Processing 12, 20, 40 •

Sector 17 – Transportation248.B0 455-445.CP Navigation 20 •280.A0 455-437.CP Aircraft Piloting 13, 40 •280.A0 455-437.CP Aircraft Piloting: Planes 13, 40 •280.A0 455-437.CP Aircraft Piloting: Helicopters 13, 40 •280.A0 455-437.CP Aircraft Piloting: Float Planes

and Single-Engine Planes 13, 40 •410.A0 125-000.CP Transportation Logistics 11 • • • • • • • • •

Sector 18 – Fashion, Leather and Textiles251.A0 413-230.CP Textile Technology 11, 20 •251.B0 455-418.CP Textile Production 11, 20 •571.A0 215-000.CP Fashion Design 0 • •571.B0 215-000.CP Apparel Production Management 10 • •571.C0 215-000.CP Fashion Marketing 0 • •

Sector 19 – Health Services110.A0 353-810.CP Dental Technology 20 •110.B0 353-812.CP Denturology 40 •111.A0 353-814.CP Dental Hygiene 30, 40 • • • • • • • •112.01 353/354-000.CP Traditional Acupuncture 20 •120.01 312-300.CP Dietetics 20 • • • • • • •

12



PREREQUISITE CODES






PRER

EQU

ISIT

ES

Abiti

bi-T

émis

cam

ingu

e

Ahun

tsic

Alm

a

Andr

é-La

uren

deau

Baie

-Com

eau

Beau

ce-A

ppal

ache

s

Bois

-de-

Boul

ogne

Cha

mpl

ain

(Len

noxv

ille) (

Eng.

)

Cha

mpl

ain

(Sai

nt-L

ambe

rt–Lo

ngue

uil)

(Eng

.)

Cha

mpl

ain

(St.

Law

renc

e) (E

ng.)

Chi

cout

imi

Daw

son

(Eng

.)

Dru

mm

ondv

ille

Édou

ard

Mon

tpet

it

Fran

çois

-Xav

ier G

arne

au

Gas

pési

e et

des

Îles

Gér

ald-

God

in

Gra

nby–

Hau

te-Y

amas

ka

Her

itage

(Eng

.)

John

Abb

ott (

Eng.

)

Jonq

uièr

e

La P

ocat

ière

Lana

udiè

re à

L’A

ssom

ptio

n

Lana

udiè

re à

Jol

iette

Lana

udiè

re à

Ter

rebo

nne

Lévi

s-La

uzon

Lim

oilo

u

Lion

el G

roul

x

Mai

sonn

euve

Mar

ie-V

icto

rin

Mat

ane

Mon

tmor

ency

Out

aoua

is

Rég

ion

de l'

Amia

nte

Rim

ousk

i

Riv

ière

-du-

Loup

Ros

emon

t

St-F

élic

ien

St-H

yaci

nthe

Sain

t-Jea

n-su

r-Ric

helie

u

Sain

t-Jér

ôme

Sain

t-Lau

rent

Sain

te-F

oy

Sept

-Îles

Shaw

inig

an

Sher

broo

ke

Sore

l-Tra

cy

Troi

s-R

iviè

res

Valle

yfie

ld

Vani

er (E

ng.)

Vict

oria

ville

Vieu

x M

ontré

al

Oth

er in

stitu

tions

(see

pag

es 1

4 to

16)

Sector 19 – Health Services (cont.)140.A0 353-500.CP Medical Electrophysiology 11, 40 •140.01 353-610.CP Medical Laboratory Technology 13, 30, 40 • • • • • • • • • •141.A0 353-100.CP Respiratory and Anaesthesia Technology 11, 20, 30 • • • • •142.A0 353-530.CP Diagnostic Imaging 11, 20 • • • •142.B0 353-510.CP Nuclear Medicine Technology 12, 30 •142.C0 353-550.CP Radiation Oncology 12, 20 • • •144.A0 354-350.CP Physical Rehabilitation 11, 40 • • • • •144.B0 354-320.CP Orthotics and Prosthetics 0 •160.A0 354-530.CP Optical Dispensing 11, 20, 30 •160.B0 354-550.CP Hearing Aid Technology 13, 40 •171.A0 547-000.CP Funeral Service Technology 20 •180.A0 353-330.CP Nursing 20, 31 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •180.21 353-330.CP Nursing (transitional program) 20, 31 • • • •411.A0 521-000.CP Medical Records Management 0 • • •

Sector 20 – Social, Educational and Legal Services310.A0 537-000.CP Police Technology 0 • • • • • • • • • •310.02 537-000.CP Correctional Intervention 10 • • • •310.03 531-000.CP Paralegal Technology 0 • • • •322.A0 553-000.CP Early Childhood Education 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •351.A0 575-000.CP Special Care Counselling 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •384.01 635-000.CP Research and Survey Techniques 11 • • •388.A0 634-000.CP Social Service 0 • • • • • • • • • • • •391.A0 583-000.CP Community Recreation Leadership Training 0 • • • •

13


PRER

EQU

ISIT

ES

Abiti

bi-T

émis

cam

ingu

e

Ahun

tsic

Alm

a

Andr

é-La

uren

deau

Baie

-Com

eau

Beau

ce-A

ppal

ache

s

Bois

-de-

Boul

ogne

Cha

mpl

ain

(Len

noxv

ille) (

Eng.

)

Cha

mpl

ain

(Sai

nt-L

ambe

rt–Lo

ngue

uil)

(Eng

.)

Cha

mpl

ain

(St.

Law

renc

e) (E

ng.)

Chi

cout

imi

Daw

son

(Eng

.)

Dru

mm

ondv

ille

Édou

ard

Mon

tpet

it

Fran

çois

-Xav

ier G

arne

au

Gas

pési

e et

des

Îles

Gér

ald-

God

in

Gra

nby–

Hau

te-Y

amas

ka

Her

itage

(Eng

.)

John

Abb

ott (

Eng.

)

Jonq

uièr

e

La P

ocat

ière

Lana

udiè

re à

L’A

ssom

ptio

n

Lana

udiè

re à

Jol

iette

Lana

udiè

re à

Ter

rebo

nne

Lévi

s-La

uzon

Lim

oilo

u

Lion

el G

roul

x

Mai

sonn

euve

Mar

ie-V

icto

rin

Mat

ane

Mon

tmor

ency

Out

aoua

is

Rég

ion

de l'

Amia

nte

Rim

ousk

i

Riv

ière

-du-

Loup

Ros

emon

t

St-F

élic

ien

St-H

yaci

nthe

Sain

t-Jea

n-su

r-Ric

helie

u

Sain

t-Jér

ôme

Sain

t-Lau

rent

Sain

te-F

oy

Sept

-Îles

Shaw

inig

an

Sher

broo

ke

Sore

l-Tra

cy

Troi

s-R

iviè

res

Valle

yfie

ld

Vani

er (E

ng.)

Vict

oria

ville

Vieu

x M

ontré

al

Oth

er in

stitu

tions

(see

pag

es 1

4 to

16)

Sector 01 – Administration, Commerce and Computer Technology 410.12 111/112-000.CP Business Administration 11 • • • • • • • • •412.A0 112-100.CP Office System Technology: Office Work Coordination 0 • • • • •412.A0 112-100.CP Office System Technology: Micropublishing and Hypermedia 0 • • • • •413.01 115-000.CP Cooperative Management 11 • •420.A0 153-000.CP Computer Science Technology 13 • • • •420.AA 153-000.CP Computer Science Technology: Administrative Data Processing 13 • • • •420.AB 153-000.CP Computer Science Technology: Industrial Data Processing 13 • • • •420.AC 153-000.CP Computer Science Technology: Network Management 13 • • • •

Sector 02 – Agriculture and Fisheries 145.A0 351-100.CP Animal Health Technology 20 •152.A0 311-000.CP Farm Management and Technology: Livestock Production 0 • • •152.A0 311-000.CP Farm Management and Technology: Crop Production 0 • • •153.A0 311-700/800.CP Animal Production 0 • •153.B0 311-000.CP Horticultural and Environmental Technology 0 • •153.C0 311-653.CP Ornamental Horticulture: Landscaping and Marketing 0 •153.D0 311-000.CP Farm Equipment Technology 0 •155.A0 311-780.CP Equine Technology 11 •

Sector 03 – Food Services and Tourism154.A0 312-500.CP Food Processing 11, 20 •414.A0 123-000.CP Tourism 0 • • • •

14

Authorized Technical Programs* in Institutions Other Than Public Colleges UP TO DATE AS OF JUNE 30, 2002

Other private institutions that offer only short programs intended for adults are not listed in this document.



PREREQUISITE CODES


20: Physical Sciences 43630: Chemistry 53431: Chemistry 534 (as of the fall term of 2004; in the meantime,

complementary chemistry courses at the college level)40: Physics 53450: Music 53455: English Language Arts 51480: SSD, with Secondary V credits in classical dance or modern

dance (arts/study)


* A college may be authorized to offer a program butnot actually offer it in a given year.

Private CollegesOther Institutions

PRER

EQU

ISIT

ES

Cam

pus

Not

re-D

ame-

de-F

oy

Col

lège

And

ré-G

rass

et

Col

lège

Bar

t (19

75)

Col

lège

d’A

ffaire

s El

lis (1

974)

inc.

Col

lège

Laf

lèch

e

Col

lège

LaS

alle

Col

lège

Mér

ici

Col

lège

O’S

ulliv

an d

e M

ontré

al in

c.

Col

lège

O’S

ulliv

an d

e Q

uébe

c in

c.

Écol

e C

omm

erci

ale

du C

ap in

c.

Écol

e na

tiona

le d

e ci

rque

Inst

itut T

ecca

rt (1

996)

inc.

Sém

inai

re d

e Sh

erbr

ooke

Inst

itut d

e te

ch. a

gro-

alim

enta

ire d

e La

Poc

atiè

re

Inst

itut d

e te

ch. a

gro-

alim

enta

ire d

e Sa

int-H

yacin

the

Inst

itut d

e to

urism

e et

d’h

ôtel

lerie

du

Qué

bec

Mac

dona

ld C

ampu

s (E

ng.)

Sector 03 – Food Services and Tourism (cont.)414.AA 123-000.CP Tourism: Hospitality and Tour-Guiding 0 • • • •414.AB 123-000.CP Tourism: Tourist Product Marketing 0 • • • •414.AC 123-000.CP Tourism: Development and Promotion of Travel Products 0 • • •430.01 123-000.CP Hotel Management 10 • • • •430.02 123-000.CP Food Service and Restaurant Management 10 • • •

Sector 04 – Arts551.A0 221-000.CP Professional Music and Song Techniques 50 •551.AA 221-000.CP Professional Music and Song Techniques: Composition and Arrangement 0 •551.AB 221-000.CP Professional Music and Song Techniques: Performance 0 •561.08 211-000.CP Circus Arts 0 •

Sector 07 – Buildings and Public Works221.04 126-000.CP Realty Appraisal 11, 20 • •311.A0 537-000.CP Fire Safety: Fire Prevention 9F •311.A0 537-000.CP Fire Safety: Fire Safety Management 9F •

Sector 09 – Electrotechnology243.06 455-350.CP Industrial Electronics Technology 11, 20 •243.11 455-350.CP Electronics Technology 11, 20 •243.15 455-350.CP Digital Systems Technology 11, 20 •

Sector 13 – Communications and Documentation582.A1 510-000.CP Multimedia Integration 0 •

Sector 17 – Transportation410.A0 125-000.CP Transportation Logistics 11 • •

15


PRER

EQU

ISIT

ES

Cam

pus

Not

re-D

ame-

de-F

oy

Col

lège

And

ré-G

rass

et

Col

lège

Bar

t (19

75)

Col

lège

d’A

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Sector 18 – Fashion, Leather and Textiles571.A0 215-000.CP Fashion Design 0 • •571.B0 215-000.CP Apparel Production Management 10 • •571.C0 215-000.CP Fashion Marketing 0 • • • •

Sector 19 – Health Services144.B0 354-320.CP Orthotics and Prosthetics 0 • •411.A0 521-000.CP Medical Records Management 11 • •

Sector 20 – Social, Educational and Legal Services310.A0 537-000.CP Police Technology 0 •310.03 531-000.CP Paralegal Technology 0 • • • •322.A0 553-000.CP Early Childhood Education 0 • •351.A0 575-000.CP Special Care Counselling 0 • •384.01 635-000.CP Research and Survey Techniques 11 •


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16

Other private institutions that offer only short programs intended for adults are not listed in this document.



PREREQUISITE CODES


20: Physical Sciences 43630: Chemistry 53431: Chemistry 534 (as of the fall term of 2004; in the meantime,

complementary chemistry courses at the college level)40: Physics 53450: Music 53455: English Language Arts 51480: SSD, with Secondary V credits in classical dance or modern

dance (arts/study)


17

561.C0 Acting: Professional Theatre112.01 Acupuncture, Traditional410.12 Administration, Business420.AA Administrative Data Processing: Computer Science

Technology280.B0 Aircraft Construction280.03 Aircraft Maintenance280.A0 Aircraft Piloting280.A0 Aircraft Piloting: Float Planes and Single-Engine

Planes280.A0 Aircraft Piloting: Helicopters280.A0 Aircraft Piloting: Planes141.A0 Anaesthesia Technology, Respiratory and145.A0 Animal Health Technology153.A0 Animal Production574.A0 Animation571.B0 Apparel Production Management573.01 Applied Arts and Crafts271.01 Applied Geology244.A0 Applied Physics Technology221.04 Appraisal, Realty221.01 Architectural Technology233.A0 Architectural Woodworking, Furniture and248.01 Architecture, Naval551.AA Arrangement, Composition and: Professional Music

and Song Techniques573.01 Arts and Crafts, Applied589.01 Arts and Technology, Media561.08 Arts, Circus243.22 Audiovisual Equipment: Electronics280.04 Avionics145.02 Biological Research Technology210.AA Biotechnology: Laboratory Technology221.03 Building Systems Technology410.12 Business Administration230.AA Cartography: Geomatics210.02 Chemical Engineering Technology210.04 Chemical Process Technology210.AB Chemistry, Analytical: Laboratory Technology561.08 Circus Arts221.02 Civil Engineering Technology561.B0 Classical Dance: Dance-Performance391.A0 Community Recreation Leadership Training241.C0 Composite Materials Processing551.AA Composition and Arrangement: Professional Music

and Song Techniques581.A0 Computer Graphics in Prepress Work420.A0 Computer Science Technology

420.AA Computer Science Technology: Administrative DataProcessing

420.AB Computer Science Technology: Industrial DataProcessing

420.AC Computer Science Technology: NetworkManagement

243.15 Computerized Systems Technology280.B0 Construction, Aircraft270.02 Control, Quality413.01 Cooperative Management412.A0 Coordination, Office Work: Office System Technology310.02 Correctional Intervention561.A0 Costumes, Sets and: Professional

Theatre–Production351.A0 Counselling, Special Care573.01 Crafts, Applied Arts and152.A0 Crop Production: Farm Management and Technology561.B0 Dance–Performance: Classical Dance561.B0 Dance–Performance: Modern Dance420.AA Data Processing, Administrative: Computer Science

Technology420.AB Data Processing, Industrial: Computer Science

Technology111.A0 Dental Hygiene110.A0 Dental Technology110.B0 Denturology570.C0 Design Techniques, Industrial243.16 Design, Electronic571.A0 Design, Fashion570.A0 Design, Graphic570.02 Design, Illustration and570.03 Design, Interior145.04 Development, Hunting and Fishing Resource142.A0 Diagnostic Imaging120.01 Dietetics160.A0 Dispensing, Optical322.A0 Early Childhood Education145.01 Ecological Technology322.A0 Education, Early Childhood243.16 Electronic Design243.11 Electronics Technology243.06 Electronics Technology, Industrial243.21 Electronics Technology, Industrial243.22 Electronics: Audiovisual Equipment140.A0 Electrophysiology, Medical210.02 Engineering Technology, Chemical221.02 Engineering Technology, Civil235.01 Engineering Technology, Industrial235.A0 Engineering Technology, Manufacturing248.C0 Engineering Technology, Marine241.A0 Engineering Technology, Mechanical241.22 Engineering Technology, Mechanical

147.01 Environment Technology, Natural260.B0 Environmental Protection, Occupational Health and

Safety and153.B0 Environmental Technology, Horticultural and155.A0 Equine Technology153.D0 Equipment Technology, Farm243.22 Equipment, Audiovisual: Electronics153.D0 Farm Equipment Technology152.A0 Farm Management and Technology: Livestock

Production571.A0 Fashion Design571.C0 Fashion Marketing311.A0 Fire Safety: Fire Prevention311.A0 Fire Safety: Fire Safety Management145.04 Fishing Resource Development, Hunting and280.A0 Float Planes and Single-Engine Planes: Aircraft

Piloting154.A0 Food Processing430.02 Food Service and Restaurant Management190.A0 Forest Products Processing190.B0 Forest Technology171.A0 Funeral Service Technology233.A0 Furniture and Architectural Woodworking233.01 Furniture Making and Millwork230.AB Geodetic Surveying: Geomatics271.01 Geology, Applied230.A0 Geomatics230.AA Geomatics: Cartography230.AB Geomatics: Geodetic Surveying570.A0 Graphic Design581.A0 Graphics in Prepress Work, Computer231.24 Harvesting and Production (transitional), Marine

Resource231.04 Harvesting and Production, Marine Resource260.B0 Health and Safety and Environmental Protection,

Occupational145.A0 Health Technology, Animal160.B0 Hearing Aid Technology280.A0 Helicopters: Aircraft Piloting153.B0 Horticultural and Environmental Technology153.C0 Horticulture, Ornamental: Landscaping and

Marketing414.AA Hospitality and Tour-Guiding: Tourism430.01 Hotel Management145.04 Hunting and Fishing Resource Development111.A0 Hygiene, Dental412.A0 Hypermedia, Micropublishing and: Office System

Technology570.02 Illustration and Design142.A0 Imaging, Diagnostic420.AB Industrial Data Processing: Computer Science

Technology

570.C0 Industrial Design Techniques243.06 Industrial Electronics Technology243.21 Industrial Electronics Technology235.01 Industrial Engineering Technology241.05 Industrial Maintenance Mechanics393.A0 Information and Library Technologies582.A1 Integration, Multimedia570.03 Interior Design310.02 Intervention, Correctional210.A0 Laboratory Technology140.01 Laboratory Technology, Medical210.AB Laboratory Technology: Analytical Chemistry210.AA Laboratory Technology: Biotechnology153.C0 Landscaping and Marketing: Ornamental Horticulture391.A0 Leadership Training, Community Recreation393.A0 Library Technologies, Information and561.A0 Lighting, Stage Techniques and: Professional

Theatre–Production152.A0 Livestock Production: Farm Management and

Technology410.A0 Logistics, Transportation241.05 Maintenance Mechanics, Industrial280.03 Maintenance, Aircraft152.A0 Management and Technology, Farm: Crop

Production152.A0 Management and Technology, Farm: Livestock

Production571.B0 Management, Apparel Production413.01 Management, Cooperative311.A0 Management, Fire Safety: Fire Safety430.02 Management, Food Service and Restaurant430.01 Management, Hotel411.A0 Management, Medical Records420.AC Management, Network: Computer Science

Technology581.08 Management, Printing Works561.A0 Management, Stage Techniques and: Professional

Theatre–Production235.A0 Manufacturing Engineering Technology248.C0 Marine Engineering Technology231.04 Marine Resource Harvesting and Production571.C0 Marketing, Fashion153.C0 Marketing, Landscaping and: Ornamental

Horticulture414.AB Marketing, Tourist Product: Tourism241.C0 Materials Processing, Composite241.A0 Mechanical Engineering Technology241.22 Mechanical Engineering Technology241.05 Mechanics, Industrial Maintenance589.01 Media Arts and Technology140.A0 Medical Electrophysiology140.01 Medical Laboratory Technology

411.A0 Medical Records Management142.B0 Medicine Technology, Nuclear270.04 Metallurgical Processing412.A0 Micropublishing and Hypermedia: Office System

Technology233.01 Millwork, Furniture Making and271.03 Mineral Processing271.02 Mining561.B0 Modern Dance: Dance–Performance582.A1 Multimedia Integration570.B0 Museum Techniques551.A0 Music and Song Techniques, Professional551.AA Music and Song Techniques, Professional:

Composition and Arrangement551.AB Music and Song Techniques, Professional:

Performance147.01 Natural Environment Technology248.01 Naval Architecture248.B0 Navigation420.AC Network Management: Computer Science

Technology142.B0 Nuclear Medicine Technology180.A0 Nursing180.21 Nursing (transitional program)260.B0 Occupational Health and Safety and Environmental

Protection412.A0 Office System Technology: Micropublishing and

Hypermedia412.A0 Office System Technology: Office Work Coordination142.C0 Oncology, Radiation160.A0 Optical Dispensing144.B0 Orthotics and Prosthetics232.A0 Paper Technology, Pulp and310.03 Paralegal Technology551.AB Performance: Professional Music and Song

Techniques561.B0 Performance–Dance: Classical Dance561.B0 Performance–Dance: Modern Dance570.04 Photography, Professional144.A0 Physical Rehabilitation244.A0 Physics Technology, Applied280.A0 Piloting, Aircraft280.A0 Piloting, Aircraft: Float Planes and Single-Engine

Planes280.A0 Piloting, Aircraft: Helicopters280.A0 Piloting, Aircraft: Planes222.A0 Planning, Urban and Regional241.12 Plastics Processing310.A0 Police Technology581.A0 Prepress Work, Computer Graphics in311.A0 Prevention, Fire: Fire Safety581.04 Printing

The program numbers referto the tables on pages 7 to 16.

Alphabetical List of Technical Programs

18

Alphabetical List of Technical Programs (cont.)581.08 Printing Works Management210.04 Process Technology, Chemical420.AA Processing, Administrative Data: Computer Science

Technology241.C0 Processing, Composite Materials154.A0 Processing, Food190.A0 Processing, Forest Products420.AB Processing, Industrial Data: Computer Science

Technology270.04 Processing, Metallurgical271.03 Processing, Mineral241.12 Processing, Plastics231.03 Processing, Seafood414.AB Product Marketing, Tourism: Tourism571.B0 Production Management, Apparel153.A0 Production, Animal152.A0 Production, Crop: Farm Management and

Technology152.A0 Production, Livestock: Farm Management and

Technology231.04 Production, Marine Resource Harvesting and231.24 Production (transitional), Marine Resource

Harvesting and251.B0 Production, Textile561.A0 Production–Professional Theatre: Sets and

Costumes561.A0 Production–Professional Theatre: Stage Techniques

and Lighting561.A0 Production–Professional Theatre: Stage Techniques

and Management190.A0 Products Processing, Forest414.AC Products, Development and Promotion of Travel:

Tourism551.A0 Professional Music and Song Techniques551.AA Professional Music and Song Techniques:

Composition and Arrangement551.AB Professional Music and Song Techniques:

Performance570.04 Professional Photography561.C0 Professional Theatre: Acting561.A0 Professional Theatre–Production: Sets and

Costumes

561.A0 Professional Theatre–Production: Stage Techniquesand Lighting

561.A0 Professional Theatre–Production: Stage Techniquesand Management

414.AC Promotion of Travel Products, Development and:Tourism

144.B0 Prosthetics, Orthotics and260.B0 Protection, Occupational Health and Safety and

Environmental232.A0 Pulp and Paper Technology270.02 Quality Control142.C0 Radiation Oncology221.04 Realty Appraisal411.A0 Records Management, Medical391.A0 Recreation Leadership Training, Community222.A0 Regional Planning, Urban and144.A0 Rehabilitation, Physical384.01 Research and Survey Techniques145.02 Research Technology, Biological145.04 Resource Development, Hunting and Fishing231.04 Resource Harvesting and Production, Marine231.24 Resource Harvesting and Production (transitional),

Marine141.A0 Respiratory and Anaesthesia Technology430.02 Restaurant Management, Food Service and260.B0 Safety and Environmental Protection, Occupational

Health and311.A0 Safety, Fire: Fire Prevention311.A0 Safety, Fire: Fire Safety Management260.A0 Sanitation, Water231.03 Seafood Processing430.02 Service and Restaurant Management, Food561.A0 Sets and Costumes: Professional

Theatre–Production280.A0 Single-Engine Planes, Float Planes and: Aircraft

Piloting388.A0 Social Service551.A0 Song Techniques, Professional Music and551.AA Song Techniques, Professional Music and:

Composition and Arrangement551.AB Song Techniques, Professional Music and:

Performance

351.A0 Special Care Counselling561.A0 Stage Techniques and Lighting: Professional

Theatre–Production561.A0 Stage Techniques and Management: Professional

Theatre–Production384.01 Survey Techniques, Research and230.AB Surveying, Geodetic: Geomatics412.A0 System Technology, Office: Micropublishing and

Hypermedia412.A0 System Technology, Office: Office Work Coordination221.03 Systems Technology, Building243.15 Systems Technology, Computerized

Techniques: see keywordTechnology: see keyword

251.B0 Textile Production251.A0 Textile Technology561.C0 Theatre, Professional: Acting561.A0 Theatre, Professional–Production: Sets and

Costumes561.A0 Theatre, Professional–Production: Stage Techniques

and Lighting561.A0 Theatre, Professional–Production: Stage Techniques

and Management414.AA Tour-Guiding, Hospitality and: Tourism414.A0 Tourism414.AC Tourism: Development and Promotion of Travel

Products414.AA Tourism: Hospitality and Tour-Guiding414.AB Tourism: Tourist Product Marketing112.01 Traditional Acupuncture410.A0 Transportation Logistics414.AC Travel Products, Development and Promotion of:

Tourism222.A0 Urban and Regional Planning260.A0 Water Sanitation270.03 Welding233.A0 Woodworking, Furniture and Architectural

19

Public CollegesCégep de l'Abitibi-Témiscamingue 425, boul. du Collège, Rouyn-Noranda (Québec) J9X 5E5 (819) 762-0931 • •Cégep d'Ahuntsic 9155, rue Saint-Hubert, Montréal (Québec) H2M 1Y8 (514) 389-5921 •Cégep d'Alma 675, boul. Auger Ouest, Alma (Québec) G8B 2B7 (418) 668-2387 •Cégep André-Laurendeau 1111, rue Lapierre, LaSalle (Québec) H8N 2J4 (514) 364-3320 • •Cégep de Baie-Comeau 537, boul. Blanche, Baie-Comeau (Québec) G5C 2B2 (418) 589-5707 • •Cégep Beauce-Appalaches 1055, 116e Rue Est, Saint-Georges (Québec) G5Y 3G1 (418) 228-8896 • •Cégep de Bois-de-Boulogne 10555, av. de Bois-de-Boulogne, Montréal (Québec) H4N 1L4 (514) 332-3000 • •Cégep de Chicoutimi 534, rue Jacques-Cartier Est, Chicoutimi (Québec) G7H 1Z6 (418) 549-9520 • •Cégep de Drummondville 960, rue Saint-Georges, Drummondville (Québec) J2C 6A2 (819) 478-4671 •Cégep Édouard Montpetit 945, chemin de Chambly, Longueuil (Québec) J4H 3M6 (450) 679-2630 •Cégep François-Xavier Garneau 1660, boul. de l'Entente, Québec (Québec) G1S 4S3 (418) 688-8310 •Cégep de la Gaspésie et des Îles 96, rue Jacques-Cartier, Gaspé (Québec) G4X 2S8 (418) 368-2201 • •Cégep Gérald-Godin 15615, boul. Gouin Ouest, Sainte-Geneviève (Québec) H9H 5K8 (514) 626-2666 •Cégep de Granby–Haute-Yamaska 235, rue Dorval, C. P. 7000, Granby (Québec) J2G 3N1 (450) 372-6614 •Cégep de Jonquière 2505, rue Saint-Hubert, Jonquière (Québec) G7X 7W2 (418) 547-2191 • •Cégep de La Pocatière 140, 4e Avenue, La Pocatière (Québec) G0R 1Z0 (418) 856-1525 • •Cégep régional de Lanaudière (siège social), 781, rue Notre Dame, Repentigny (Québec) J5Y 1B4 (450) 581-6823

Cégep régional de Lanaudière à Joliette 20, rue Saint-Charles Sud, Joliette (Québec) J6E 4T1 (514) 759-1661 •Cégep régional de Lanaudière à L'Assomption 180, rue Dorval, L'Assomption (Québec) J5W 6C1 (450) 470-0922 •Cégep régional de Lanaudière à Terrebonne 2505, boul. des Entreprises, Terrebonne (Québec) J6X 5S5 (450) 470-0933 •Cégep de Lévis-Lauzon 205, rue Mgr-Ignace-Bourget, Lévis (Québec) G6V 6Z9 (418) 833-5110 • •Cégep de Limoilou 1300, 8e Avenue, Québec (Québec) G1J 5L5 (418) 647-6600 •Cégep Lionel Groulx 100, rue Duquet, Sainte-Thérèse (Québec) J7E 3G6 (450) 430-3120 • •Cégep de Maisonneuve 3800, rue Sherbrooke Est, Montréal (Québec) H1X 2A2 (514) 254-7131 •Cégep Marie-Victorin 7000, rue Marie-Victorin, Montréal (Québec) H1G 2J6 (514) 325-0150 • •Cégep de Matane 616, av. Saint-Rédempteur, Matane (Québec) G4W 1L1 (418) 562-1240 • •Cégep Montmorency 475, boul. de l'Avenir, Laval (Québec) H7N 5H9 (450) 975-6100 •

List of Public and Private Colleges

Public CollegesCégep de l'Outaouais 333, boul. Cité des Jeunes, Hull (Québec) J8Y 6M5 (819) 770-4012 •Cégep de la Région de l'Amiante 671, boul. Smith Sud, Thetford Mines (Québec) G6G 1N1 (418) 338-8591 • •Cégep de Rimouski 60, rue de l'Évêché Ouest, Rimouski (Québec) G5L 4H6 (418) 723-1880 • •Cégep de Rivière-du-Loup 80, rue Frontenac, Rivière-du-Loup (Québec) G5R 1R1 (418) 862-6903 • •Cégep de Rosemont 6400, 16e Avenue, Montréal (Québec) H1X 2S9 (514) 376-1620 •Cégep de St-Félicien 1105, boul. Hamel, C. P. 7300, Saint-Félicien (Québec) G8K 2R8 (418) 679-5412 •Cégep de St-Hyacinthe 3000, rue Boullé, Saint-Hyacinthe (Québec) J2S 1H9 (450) 773-6800 •Cégep Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu 30, boul. du Séminaire, C. P. 1018, Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu (Québec) J3B 7B1 (450) 347-5301 • •Cégep de Saint-Jérôme 455, rue Fournier, Saint-Jérôme (Québec) J7Z 4V2 (450) 436-1580 • •Cégep de Saint-Laurent 625, av. Sainte-Croix, Saint-Laurent (Québec) H4L 3X7 (514) 747-6521 •Cégep de Sainte-Foy 2410, chemin Sainte-Foy, Sainte-Foy (Québec) G1V 1T3 (418) 659-6600 • •Cégep de Sept-Îles 175, rue De La Vérendrye, Sept-Îles (Québec) G4R 5B7 (418) 962-9848 •Collège Shawinigan 2263, boul. du Collège, C. P. 610, Shawinigan (Québec) G9N 6V8 (819) 539-6401 •Cégep de Sherbrooke 475, rue du Parc, Sherbrooke (Québec) J1H 5M7 (819) 564-6350 • •Cégep de Sorel-Tracy 3000, boul. de Tracy, Sorel-Tracy (Québec) J3R 5B9 (450) 742-6651 •Cégep de Trois-Rivières 3500, rue De Courval, C. P. 97, Trois-Rivières (Québec) G9A 5E6 (819) 376-1721 • •Cégep de Valleyfield 169, rue Champlain, Salaberry-de-Valleyfield (Québec) J6T 1X6 (450) 373-9441 • •Cégep de Victoriaville 475, rue Notre-Dame Est, Victoriaville (Québec) G6P 4B3 (819) 758-6401 • •Cégep du Vieux Montréal 255, rue Ontario Est, Montréal (Québec) H2X 1X6 (514) 982-3437 •Champlain Regional College (head office) 1301, boul. Portland, C. P. 5000, Sherbrooke (Québec) J1H 5N1 (819) 564-3600

Champlain Regional College, Lennoxville Campus C. P. 5003, Lennoxville (Québec) J1M 2A1 (819) 564-3666 • •Champlain Regional College, St. Lambert–Longueuil Campus 900, Riverside Drive, Saint-Lambert (Québec) J4P 3P2 (514) 672-7360 •Champlain Regional College, St. Lawrence Campus 790, rue Nérée-Tremblay, Sainte-Foy (Québec) G1V 4K2 (418) 656-6921 •Dawson College 3040, rue Sherbrooke Ouest, Montréal (Québec) H3Z 1A4 (514) 931-8731 •Heritage College 325, boul. Cité des jeunes, Hull (Québec) J8Y 6T3 (819) 778-2270 •John Abbott College 21275, chemin du Bord-du-Lac, C. P. 2000, Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue (Québec) H9X 3L9 (514) 457-6610 • •Vanier College 821, av. Sainte-Croix, Saint-Laurent (Québec) H4L 3X9 (514) 744-7500 •

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20

* Group consisting of the following private colleges: Campus Notre-Dame-de-Foy, Collège Mérici, Institut Teccart (1996) inc., Petit Séminaire deQuébec.

Private CollegesCampus Notre-Dame-de-Foy 5000, rue Clément-Lockquell, Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures (Québec) G3A1B3 (418) 872-8041 • •Centennial College 3641, avenue Prud'homme, Montréal (Québec) H4A 3H6 (514) 486-7326 •Collège André-Grasset 1001, boul. Crémazie Est, Montréal (Québec) H2M 1M3 (514) 381-4293 •Collège Bart (1975) 751, côte d'Abraham, Québec (Québec) G1R 1A2 (418) 522-3906 •Collège d'Affaires Ellis (1974) inc. 400, rue Hériot, Drummondville (Québec) J2B 1B3 (819) 477-3113 •Collège dans la Cité (Le) (Villa Sainte-Marcelline) 815, av. Upper-Belmont, Westmount (Québec) H3Y 1K5 (514) 488-2528 •Collège Français (1965) inc. (Le) 185, avenue Fairmount Ouest, Montréal (Québec) H2T 2M6 (514) 495-2581 • •Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf 3200, chemin Sainte-Catherine, Montréal (Québec) H3T 1C1 (514) 342-1320 • •Collège Laflèche 1687, boul. du Carmel, Trois-Rivières (Québec) G8Z 3R8 (819) 375-7346 • •Collège LaSalle 2000, rue Sainte-Catherine Ouest, Montréal (Québec) H3H 2T2 (514) 939-2006 •Collège Mérici 755, chemin Saint-Louis, Québec (Québec) G1S 1C1 (418) 683-1591 • •Collège Mother House 4877, avenue Westmount, Westmount (Québec) H3Y 1X9 (514) 935-2532 •Collège O’Sullivan de Montréal 1191, rue de la Montagne, Montréal (Québec) H3G 1Z2 (514) 866-4622 •Collège O'Sullivan de Québec inc. 840, rue Saint-Jean, Québec (Québec) G1R 1R3 (418) 529-3355 •Collège préuniversitaire Nouvelles Frontières 646, rue Principale, Gatineau (Québec) J8T 5L5 (819) 561-8922 •Conservatoire Lassalle 1001, rue Sherbrooke Est, Montréal (Québec) H2L 1L3 (514) 288-4140 •École Commerciale du Cap inc. 155, rue Latreille, Cap-de-la-Madeleine (Québec) G8T 3E8 (819) 691-2600 •École de musique Vincent-d'Indy 628, chemin Côte-Sainte-Catherine, Outremont (Québec) H2V 2C5 (514) 735-5261 • •École nationale de cirque 417, rue Berri, Montréal (Québec) H2Y 3E1 (514) 982-0859 •Institut Teccart (1996) inc. 3155, rue Hochelaga, Montréal (Québec) H1W 1G4 (514) 526-2501 •Marianopolis College 3880, Côte-des-Neiges, Montréal (Québec) H3H 1W1 (514) 931-8792 •Petit Séminaire de Québec (Le) 3, rue de l'Université, Québec (Québec) G1R 5X8 (418) 694-1020 • •Séminaire de Sherbrooke 195, rue Marquette, C. P. 790, Sherbrooke (Québec) J1H 1L6 (819) 563-2050 •

Institut de tourisme et d’hôtellerie du QuébecInstitut de tourisme et d'hôtellerie du Québec 401, rue De Rigaud, Montréal (Québec) H2L 4P3 (514) 282-5108 •

Institutions under the Authority of Another MinistryConservatoire de musique de Chicoutimi 202, rue Jacques-Cartier Est, Chicoutimi (Québec) G7H 6R8 (418) 698-3505 •Conservatoire de musique de Hull 430, boul. Alexandre-Taché, Hull (Québec) J9A 1M7 (819) 772-3283 •Conservatoire de musique de Montréal 100, rue Notre-Dame Est, Montréal (Québec) H2Y 1C1 (514) 873-4031 •Conservatoire de musique de Québec 270, rue Saint-Amable, Québec (Québec) G1R 5G1 (418) 643-2190 •Conservatoire de musique de Rimouski 22, rue Sainte-Marie, C. P. 1210, Rimouski (Québec) G5L 8M2 (418) 727-3706 •Conservatoire de musique de Trois-Rivières 587, rue Radisson, C. P. 1146, Trois-Rivières (Québec) G9A 5K8 (819) 371-6748 •Conservatoire de musique de Val-d'Or 88, rue Allard, Val-d'Or (Québec) J9P 3Y1 (819) 825-3585 •Institut de technologie agro-alimentaire 401, rue Poiré, La Pocatière (Québec) G0R 1Z0 (418) 856-1110 •Institut de technologie agro-alimentaire 3230, rue Sicotte, C. P. 70, Saint-Hyacinthe (Québec) J2S 7B3 (450) 778-6504 •

Macdonald Campus of McGill UniversityMacdonald Campus 21111, chemin du Bord-du-Lac, Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue (Québec) H9X 3V9 (514) 398-7814 • •

Other*Multicollège de l’Ouest du Québec 217, rue Montcalm, Hull (Québec) J8Y 6X1 (819) 595-1115 •

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Other Sources of Information

The College Education Regulations govern educational activities as wellas activities relating to admissions, registration, programs and the certifica-tion of studies. The regulations are available for reference in secondaryschools and colleges. They are also posted on the Web site of the MEQbranch in charge of postsecondary education.

Every year, the MEQ publishes Relance au collégial, a report which gives statistics for various technical programs, such as the percentage ofgraduates who have found employment and the average salary paid tograduates. The report is available for reference in secondary schools andcolleges, and on the Web site of the MEQ branch in charge of postsecondary education. The MEQ also puts out a brochure which provides a brief summary of the report.

The MEQ publishes a similar report on university programs. Look for it onthe Web site of the MEQ branch in charge of postsecondary education.

La formation technique au collégial: les employeurs se prononcentcontains the results of a survey aimed at determining employers’ satisfac-tion with the vocational education and technical programs offered inQuébec. This report is available for reference in secondary schools and col-leges. You may also obtain a copy from the MEQ.

Put out by the SRAM, the Practical Guide to College Studies containsgeneral information on college education and details on programs leadingto a DCS. This guide is sold at bookstores for a reasonable price (seepage 2 for the SRAM's address).

The SRAM also sells two other guides on postsecondary studies: theGuide pratique des adultes aux cégeps, which describes the shorter pro-grams intended for adults, and the Practical Guide to University Studies,which focuses on programs offered at the various universities.

The SRAQ distributes Cégeprofil free of charge. This publication describesthe institutions located in the Québec City, Eastern Québec andSaguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean regions, and the services and programs theyoffer (see page 2 for the SRAQ's address).

Foreign students may wish to consult Studying in Québec, which outlinesthe main characteristics of Québec society and of Québec’s education sys-tem. This publication is available from the MEQ. It is also available on theWeb site of the MEQ branch in change of postsecondary education.

The booklet entitled Student Financial Assistance explains the rules forawarding financial assistance. This document, like many others on studentfinancial assistance, is available in secondary schools and colleges as wellas from the MEQ.

Lastly, almost all colleges put out a calendar or catalogue which describestheir services and programs. You may obtain a copy by writing to or callingthe college. The addresses and telephone numbers of the colleges are list-ed on pages 19 and 20.

Educational and Vocational Database

REPÈRES is a computerized database of educational and vocational infor-mation. Students may access this database through guidance counsellorsin secondary schools and colleges.

REPÈRES provides information on programs, the labour market, occupa-tions, organizations and institutions as well as training and employmentassistance programs. It covers secondary, college and university education.

There are two ways to query the database: by looking up a particular pro-gram or by drawing up a personal profile. In the latter case, REPÈRES willsuggest programs that match your skills, tastes and interests.

Our Addresses

You may write to or drop in at the following addresses to obtain copies ofMEQ publications:

Direction des communications Direction régionale de Montréal1035, rue De La Chevrotière, 28e étage 600, rue Fullum, 10e étageQuébec (Québec) G1R 5A5 Montréal (Québec) H2K 4L1

Web site of the MEQ: <www.meq.gouv.qc.ca>

Web site of the MEQ branch in charge of postsecondary education, theSecteur de l’Enseignement supérieur: <www.meq.gouv.qc.ca/ens-sup>

Web site of the MEQ branch in charge of student financial assistance, Aide financière aux études:<www.afe.gouv.qc.ca/english>

For Further InformationResource People

There are a number of people in secondary schools who can provide infor-mation on college programs and the steps involved in applying for admis-sion: educational and vocational information coordinators, career choiceeducation teachers, and guidance counsellors.

College students can discuss their goals and decisions with academicadvisers and guidance counsellors.

Useful Telephone Numbers

Each college provides information on its services and programs. For tele-phone numbers and addresses, see pages 19 and 20.

You may also call any of the three regional admissions offices to obtaininformation on the programs offered in their region and on admissionrequirements. Their telephone numbers are:

Service régional d'admission au collégial de Québec (SRAQ)(418) 659-4873

Service régional de l'admission des cégeps du Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean(SRAS)(418) 548-7191

Service régional d'admission du Montréal métropolitain (SRAM)(514) 271-2454 (admissions information)(514) 271-1124 (Cegephone service on courses and programs)

For copies of publications put out by the MEQ or information on the MEQ'sservices, call the MEQ’s communications branch at (418) 643-7095 or (514) 873-8066.

For information on student loans and bursaries, call AFE at (418) 643-3750.

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LIBERAL ARTS 700.02

The Liberal Arts program aims to give students an integrated educationwithin the humanities and related disciplines in order to prepare them foruniversity studies in all programs in the fields of social science, literature,law and administration, and in most programs in the fields of education andthe arts, excluding visual arts, music and dance.

The following program is being field-tested by certain colleges and provides access to a wide range of university programs.

This program is intended for students who are motivated, interested andwilling to adhere to its underlying principles.


Public colleges authorized to offer the program:Cégep de Chicoutimi Dawson College Cégep de Lévis-Lauzon Heritage CollegeCégep de Sainte-Foy John Abbott CollegeCégep du Vieux-Montréal Vanier CollegeChamplain Regional College

Lennoxville CampusSaint-Lambert–Longueuil Campus

Private college authorized to offer the program:Collège MériciMarianopolis College

Experimental Pre-University Program UP TO DATE AS OF JUNE 30, 2002

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Notes

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Notes

14-3

027A

college circuit 2002-2003

Documents