STUDENT HANDBOOK

WELCOME TO THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE

CONTENTS

MEET THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE (ELC) TEAM 4 ELC BASICS 5 CLASSROOM BASICS 6 GRADING SYSTEM 8 ACADEMIC SUPPORT 9 POLICIES 10 HEALTH AND WELLNESS 12 MENTAL HEALTH 14 CULTURE SHOCK 15 FITNESS AND ATHLETICS 16 THINGS TO DO IN 17 PLACES TO EAT 18 HELPFUL PLACES AND LOCAL BUSINESSES 20 CAMPUS SECURITY 21 NOTES 22

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE | 3 MEET THE ELC TEAM

KEY PHONE JUDITH HERRINGER CONTACTS MANAGER REGISTRAR’S OFFICE [email protected] 905.721.3190 905.721.8668 extension 6122 CAMPUS SECURITY DESK Ask about Gordon Willey Building, • ELC pathways to UOIT and DC • program administration main entrance • intercultural competence • recruitment 905.721.3211 • partnerships

CANADA HOMESTAY NETWORK MATTHEW DEVLIN Shannon Jackson SENIOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE SPECIALIST : [email protected] 416.926.0355 extension 2015 905.721.8668 extension 6182 Oshawa: 289.481.2006 extension 2015 Ask about • academic issues and support • concerns with instructors LOCAL TAXI SERVICES • classroom concerns • placement test BlueLine Taxi: 905.571.1234 HODA MOHAMMAD City-Wide Taxi: STUDENT RESOURCE CO-ORDINATOR 905.579.9393 [email protected] Taxi-Taxi: 905.721.8668 extension 6139 905.571.1234 Ask about TALK TO US! • academic preparation workshops • health and academic support At ELC, your concerns are our • campus clubs/events • identification cards concerns. Please talk to anyone • guard.me insurance plan • learning activities you are comfortable with and they • homestay • Oshawa restaurants and activities will do everything they can to help you resolve your issue. INSTRUCTORS All our instructors are outstanding professionals with teaching experience in another country. All possess a master’s degree and are dedicated to providing an innovative student-centered teaching experience. They have the passion and knowledge to be your language learning guides.

4 | ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE ELC BASICS

EMAIL ACADEMIC SUPPORT IDENTIFICATION All students have a university Teachers are available every day CARD email address. This is your UOITnet for extra help. Speak to a teacher When you get to campus you will account. to make an appointment, or visit be issued a student identification To access your UOITnet account, go the Student Resource Co-ordinator (ID) card. during the lunch hour for extra help. to gmail.com and enter your email WHERE TO GET YOUR ID CARD address: PARKING Take a copy of your schedule and [email protected] You can buy a permit through the your passport to the Campus ID It will take you to another page Parking Services office. office (Campus Recreation and Wellness Centre, Room G1004). where you enter your username and You must register online at password. uoit.parkadmin.com. Permits can be YOUR ID CARD IS REQUIRED FOR: Username: student number picked up at the Parking Services • Campus Library resources (1006*****) office in the Gordon Willey Building. • Campus Recreation and Password: network password. LIBRARY Wellness Centre WI-FI The Campus Library provides • The wireless network is called services such as: computer access, (bus pass) Campus Air. study space, private study room • Flex dollar (food service) reservations (must book in advance), accounts To learn how to set up your wireless printers, photocopiers and access to Information Technology connection on campus, visit e-resources. • itsc.uoit.ca/services/network-services. Services desk Librarians are available to assist: 905.721.3333 MYCAMPUS Weekdays: • Meal plans MyCampus is where you can find 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Media services your offer letter, account summary (until 5 p.m. Fridays) • (equipment rental) and direct access to UOITnet Saturdays and Sundays: Off-site retail discounts and blackboard. To log on, visit, Noon to 6 p.m. • uoit.ca/mycampus. Student Centre Phone: • Username: student number 905.721.8668 extension 3082 • Student discount for other Password: your date of birth transit services and GO Transit (MMDDYY) Text your questions to 905.581.7221 systems

ELC provides opportunities for students to develop connections with, and learn from, other cultures.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE | 5 CLASSROOM BASICS

ATTENDANCE You must attend all classes and learning activities. If you are absent due to illness, you must provide a doctor’s note. If you miss 20 hours or more of class time or learning activities, you will need to leave the program. No refund will be available. LATENESS Do not be late to class. Being late counts as missing one hour of class time. SAMPLE SCHEDULE TIME MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. to with instructor 12:30 p.m

2 to with with with learning 3:30 p.m. instructor instructor instructor activities 3:30 to learning 5 p.m. activities MATERIALS Be prepared for every class with your pen, paper, completed homework, course notes and laptop (if necessary). Being prepared for class also means you are prepared to participate, to listen actively and take notes, and to always ask questions when you do not understand.

6 | ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE ENGLISH ONLY You are expected to speak only English during class and learning activities. You and your class will determine the consequence for breaking this rule. BLACKBOARD Use Blackboard to participate in discussion boards, group assignments, journals, blogs and wikis. Your instructor will use Blackboard to communicate announcements about the course, post assignments, presentations and grades. uoit.blackboard.com Username: student number (1006*****) Password: network password. STUDENT CODE OF CONDUCT Please behave in a way that is respectful to all members of the university community. As an ELC student, you are a member of the university community and are asked to uphold the institution’s commitment to a safe, encouraging and welcoming environment. All university students must respect the Student Code of Conduct policy. The full policy can be accessed at uoit.ca/codeofconduct.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE | 7 GRADING SYSTEM

EVALUATION CRITERIA The instructor will make proficiency expectations clear and they will communicate the evaluation criteria prior to all assessments and progress evaluations. DEMONSTRATING AND MEASURING PERFORMANCE AND PROGRESS You will have numerous opportunities to show how well you are doing through your assignments and engagement in course work and activities. Instructors will assess the following criteria to evaluate performance and progress:

PERCENTAGE DESCRIPTION Engagement 25% Attendance, participation, respect, commitment, collaboration, use of English, etc. Assignment Task 1 (week 2) 25% Quality of tasks and assignments Task 2 (week 4) 25% such as essays, reports and presentations, as per grading Task 3 (week 7) 25% rubrics.

While you will receive marks throughout the course, your official transcript will only indicate a pass or fail for each level.

8 | ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE ACADEMIC SUPPORT

At the ELC, you have a responsibility to attend all classes, complete all assignments and make every effort to be a model student. With this in mind, the ELC strives to provide students with extra help where needed with the following programs: AFTER-CLASS SUPPORT Instructors are available every day after class for help with assignments, concepts and language practice. Talk to your instructor for more information. ELC TALK A weekly opportunity for students to participate in meaningful and authentic discussions with peers and partners in the community. Each week will highlight a new topic. Talk to your Student Resource Co‑ordinator to make suggestions. LEARNING ACTIVITIES Our courses are designed with the international language learner in mind. As part of your course, you are required to participate in many out‑of‑class learning activities, including: • academic workshops • ELC Talk • community events • outdoor excursions • cultural talks • visiting local attractions Each event allows the language learner to develop relationships, adapt to the culture and develop a sense of belonging.

Out-of-class learning opportunities provide cultural enrichment, language development, and community engagement.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE | 9 POLICIES

ENGLISH-ONLY English is the only language that we all have in common when we are together in and out of the classroom, whatever the level. To learn English better and faster, it is necessary to speak it as often as possible. For these reasons, only English is used for communicating in class and during learning activities. Students who do not comply after repeated reminders by the ELC staff and instructors will need to meet with the ELC Manager, and may be asked to leave the program without a refund. ATTENDANCE Attending all classes and all activities is essential to learning English, improving your language skills and being a successful student. We record all absences. Arriving late or leaving early counts as one absence. Missing 20 or more hours* of class time or learning activities for any reason (including health or family issues) will seriously jeopardize continuation in the program. In such cases, students have two options: 1. Stay in the program with no possibility of advancing to the next level. 2. Leave the program, with no refund available. ACADEMIC APPEAL Students have the right to appeal a grade for an assignment/task or level. ACTIONS TO TAKE Assignment/Task Appeal: 1. Talk to your instructor immediately. 2. If you believe your teacher does not understand your appeal, you may speak with your Student Resource Co‑ordinator or Senior English Language Specialist. 3. If you are not satisfied with the response, you may speak with the ELC Manager. Level Appeal: A final “Fail” grade appeal 1. Talk to your instructor before 4 p.m. on the Tuesday following the end of the session. 2. Bring in all you marked/graded work with you.

* New students absent for academic preparation workshops can miss no more than 15 hours. Students absent the first week of classes can miss no more than 10 hours.

10 | ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE ACADEMIC INTEGRITY DEFINITIONS • No cheating Appeal • No plagiarism Making a serious request for the ELC students (as with all university students), must respect the reversal of a decision. university’s policy on Academic and Non-Academic Conduct. Cheating and Cheating plagiarizing—using someone else’s work as your own—are examples of what Being dishonest or unfair to gain is not acceptable. an advantage. Example: telling Students must read the policies. The ELC instructors will help students your teacher you are sick to avoid understand the policies and will explain the serious consequences for writing a test. violations. Consequence STATEMENT ON RESPECTFUL DIALOGUE AND The result or effect of an action or FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION condition. The ELC endeavours to provide a safe environment, conducive to personal Plagiarism and intellectual growth, not only free of discrimination, injustice and actual or Submitting someone else’s threatened violence, but also characterized by understanding, respect, peace, work/ideas and pretending it is tolerance, trust, openness and fairness. The ELC promotes and advocates your own. academic freedom and freedom of expression. At the same time, the ELC ensures all members of its community can reasonably expect to pursue their Academic Conduct Policy work and studies in a safe and civil environment. A document that describes what The ELC promotes achievement of intellectual and personal growth through the university defines as academic the exchange of information, ideas, beliefs and opinions. This includes misconduct as well as what will dissemination and discussion of controversial topics and unpopular points of happen to individuals who are view in an academic setting. accused of academic dishonesty. ELC students and faculty have a responsibility to promote an inclusive, Non-academic Conduct Policy mutually respectful and safe environment and to exercise their right to A document that describes what freedom of expression and inquiry responsibly, in ways that recognize and is expected from students (their respect the dignity, rights and freedoms of others. The ELC will not tolerate rights and responsibilities) and disrespectful behaviour, harassment and discrimination in any form. what consequences/appeal If you are uncomfortable with the information being discussed during your processes are in allowed. program, or feel that you are being disrespected or your rights violated, please speak to your instructor, your Student Resource Co-ordinator, or the ELC Manager.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE | 11 HEALTH AND WELLNESS

EMERGENCY WHERE TO GO If you need help immediately, call If you feel sick and need to see a doctor, visit a clinic. If it is an emergency, Campus Security. visit a hospital. 905.721.3211 CLINIC PHONE NUMBER 905.721.8668 extension 2400 CAMPUS HEALTH CENTRE* 905.721.3037 If you are not at the university, 2000 Simcoe Street North Oshawa call 911. GLAZIER MEDICAL CENTRE 905.579.1212 HOSPITAL 11 Gibb Street Oshawa LAKERIDGE HEALTH OSHAWA 1 Hospital Court TAUNTON HEALTH CENTRE* 905.723.8551 1290 Keith Ross Court Oshawa, Oshawa 905.576.8711 NORTH OSHAWA MEDICAL CENTRE 905.434.8992 1400 Ritson Road North Oshawa OSHAWA CLINIC* 905.723.8551 117 King Street East Oshawa FAMILY CARE MEDICAL CENTRE 905.430.5305 The Whitby Town Square 3050 Garden Street, Unit 104 Whitby WHITBY URGENT CARE 905.668.7899 220 Dundas Street West Whitby THE DOCTOR’S OFFICE 905.668.6448 80 Thickson Road South Whitby WHITBY CLINIC 905.668.3378 200 Brock Street North Whitby COURTICE HEALTH CENTRE 905.723.8551 1450 Highway 2 Courtice ANDERSON MEDICAL CENTRE 905.666.5412 728 Anderson Road Whitby

*Direct billing clinic

If you visit a clinic that has direct billing with guard.me you do not need to pay out of pocket. For a list of direct billing clinics, visit guard.me and click on the “Clinics­—Find a clinic” button.

12 | ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE WHAT TO DO DEFINITIONS 1. Always have your guard.me Insurance card with you. Clinic 2. Show your insurance card at the hospital or clinic when you arrive. An office with one or more 3. If the receptionist asks you to pay (approximately $50), you must pay and doctors. The doctor will give you KEEP your receipt. You must pay out of pocket if you go to a clinic that treatment or advice. does not have direct billing. guard.me Insurance 4. Sit down and wait to see the doctor. Wait times may vary. The ELC insurance provider is 5. Keep your receipt for the visit and any medication you have to buy. guard.me 6. Talk to your Student Resource Co-ordinator about filling out a claim form to Hospital be reimbursed. A large medical centre with many different specialty HOW TO PAY areas. For emergencies only Your guard.me MORE Canada Insurance Plan will pay for the cost of (uncontrollable bleeding, car health‑care services such as: accidents, broken bones, • Doctor visit: general doctor or specialist at clinic or hospital extreme pain, severe injury). • Hospital visit: all costs associated with an urgent condition Insurance • Laboratory work/X-rays: if ordered by a doctor A financial arrangement made • Ambulance: if you are unable to get to the hospital with a special company. You pay a monthly fee to the company • Vision care: for one non-emergency eye exam and they will pay for the cost • Paramedical: up to $500 for Chiropractor, Massage Therapist, of treatment of emergencies, Acupuncturist, Naturopath, Chiropodist/Podiatrist - no referral from accidents and illness. Insurance is physician required. mandatory if you are studying at a • Prescription drugs: only if prescribed by doctor Canadian university. • Accidental dental: if you are hit in the mouth or in an accident and your teeth are damaged • Maternity: for maternity expenses if pregnancy starts after the effective date. • Out of Canada Coverage: all eligible expenses anywhere in the world except in Home Country*

*Some exceptions apply. For a full list of benefits and coverage details please visit guard.me. If you have any questions about guard.me MORE Canada, speak to your Student Resource Co-ordinator. You can read more about your policy in your own language, track claims status, print an ID Card, and more by creating an account online at guard.me.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE | 13 MENTAL HEALTH

DEFINITIONS COUNSELLING Crisis If you feel: A time of trouble, difficulty or • anxious • lonely danger. • depressed • unhappy Private • homesick Intended to be kept secret. The If you are in crisis, talk to your Student Resource Co-ordinator, an ELC team information will not be given to member or anyone you feel comfortable with. anyone else. You may also contact Keep.meSAFE. As an ELC student you are registered in the Keep.me SAFE program by guard.me insurance. Keep.me SAFE provides private and immediate help 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. You may call or chat online with a counsellor in your language and culture about school, relationships, cultural adaptation and more. keepmesafe.org Call in Canada and U.S. Call collect outside Canada and U.S. 1.844.451.9700 +1.416.380.6578 You can also call the following centres and services that will provide you with safe and private help 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Durham Crisis Line Good 2 Talk Student Helpline 905.666.0483 1.866.925.5454 Distress Centre Durham [email protected] 905.430.2522 good2talk.ca Durham Rape Crisis Centre 905.668.9200

14 | ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE CULTURE SHOCK

As an international student, you have come to study English in a new WE CAN HELP environment, and for you this may feel strange. As you adjust to your new The ELC team wants to do environment you may notice some days you feel happy and excited, and everything it can to help you find other days you feel terrible, uncomfortable and even sick. These feelings are what makes you happy and adjust normal when coming to live in another country and are often referred to as comfortably. ‘culture shock’. Contact your Student Resources Culture shock is usually experienced in stages: Co‑ordinator to find out what STAGE 1: HONEYMOON resources are available in your community to help you cope with Just before or upon arriving in Canada you may feel curious and fascinated by culture shock. your surroundings. You may be very excited and hopeful for the future, become focused on what is similar between Canada and your home country. STAGE 2: CRISIS AND DISAPPOINTMENT During the first six months you may notice that you feel happy one day and sad the next. You can feel disappointed and irritated because you miss your family and friends, and you may feel you have no connections in Canada. Feeling guilty about leaving your family members behind is natural. STAGE 3: ADJUSTMENT OR RECOVERY You may feel more confident in your language skills and more comfortable in your surroundings. You will become more involved in the community and focused on how to adjust and get what you need in Canada. STAGE 4: ACCEPTANCE AND ADJUSTMENT You feel more comfortable because you know more people and have become involved with your community. You better understand how to survive in Canada and feel more confident about your decision to move to a new country. You may experience this same cycle when you return to your home country. You may feel happy at first, then unhappy and uncomfortable, then acceptance and life will go back to how it was originally. Studying in Canada is a life‑changing decision that has many rewards, but can also be a difficult experience at the beginning. For more information, visit the Immigration section of the Government of Canada website at cic.gc.ca/lctvac/english. You can also watch a short video about the experiences of other international students: youtu.be/NN-lE5J-j_g.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE | 15 FITNESS AND ATHLETICS

CAMPUS RECREATION AND WELLNESS CENTRE (CRWC) 905.721.3040 campusrecreationcentre.com • gym • dance studio • basketball • sauna • squash • volleyball • aerobic studio • training room • badminton • track • cardio room • table tennis

Weekdays: 6 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. (8:30 p.m. Fridays) Saturdays: 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sundays: 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Activity areas close 30 minutes prior to above closing times (locker area remains open for 30 minutes). THE FLEX FITNESS CENTRE Group fitness classes (extra fee) such as, dance, muscle training, yoga and more. CAMPUS FIELDHOUSE 905.721.2165 Domed turf centre for indoor sports such as, soccer, lacrosse, football, and more. CAMPUS ICE CENTRE 905.721.3230 campusicecentre.com Indoor ice arena available for free skating, Monday to Friday, 12 to 2 p.m.

16 | ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE THINGS TO DO IN OSHAWA

LOCAL ATTRACTIONS VOLUNTEER LEGENDS CENTRE 1661 Harmony Road North, When you offer to help an Health, fitness, swimming, skating, and Oshawa organization for free. library. 905.436.5455 It is an excellent opportunity to: NEBS FUN WORLD 1300 Wilson Road North, • get involved in your community Bowling, go-kart track, Oshawa • meet new people and make rock climbing wall connections SIMCOE BLUES AND JAZZ 926 Simcoe Street North, • help others Food and live music Oshawa • gain experience COACHLITE ROLLER GARDEN 88 King Street East, Oshawa • build your resume Rollerskating For information on volunteering TREETOP ECO-ADVENTURE PARK 53 Snow Ridge Court, Oshawa in your community, speak to your Student Resource Co‑ordinator. Outdoor zip-lining obstacle course TRIBUTE COMMUNITIES CENTRE 99 Athol Street East, Oshawa Entertainment events, Oshawa Generals OHL Hockey CINEPLEX ODEON THEATRE 1351 Grandview Street North, New movie releases Oshawa 899 SKYZONE 240 South Blair Street, Unit 2, Trampoline park Whitby WHITBY ENTERTAINMENT CENTRUM 75 Consumers Drive, Whitby Movies, Putting Edge (miniature golf) 378 LAKERIDGE SKI RESORT 790 Chalk Lake Road, Uxbridge Entertainment events, downhill skiing, snowboarding and snowtubing

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE | 17 PLACES TO EAT

MIDDLE EASTERN CUISINE TYBAH KABAB 1240 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa حالل 905.240.4611 KING PITA AND RICE 343 Bloor Street West, Unit 2, Oshawa حالل 289.240.0910 PITA LAND OSHAWA 926 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa 905.404.8000 حالل GOURMET PIZZA KEBAB HOUSE 126 Brock Street South, Whitby 905.666.5800 حالل ASIAN CUISINE OSHAWOK CHINESE RESTAURANT 250 Taunton Road East, Oshawa 905.720.0532 TOKUSHIMA SUSHI 30 Taunton Road East., Oshawa 905.432.9888 TANGERINE ASIAN CUISINE 926 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa 905.655.9900 حالل MANDARIN RESTAURANT 1319 Airport Boulevard (at Taunton Road), Oshawa 905.432.3000

Halal - حالل

18 | ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE WESTERN CUISINE ST. LOUIS BAR AND GRILL 1812 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa 905.721.9999 SHOELESS JOE’S 33 Taunton Road East, Oshawa 905.576.9002 MARY BROWN’S CHICKEN 15 Taunton Road East, Oshawa 905.576.6279 حالل MCCOY BURGER COMPANY 2069 Simcoe Street North, (Halal option) Suite 105, Oshawa 289.240.7553 حالل SUBWAY SANDWICHES 2069 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa 905.743.1110 KIP’S FLAMIN’ BURGERS 1812 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa 905.571.2222 PIZZA XPRESS PLUS 1812 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa حالل 905.576.2626 SHAGWELLS ON THE RIDGE 2200 Simcoe Street North (Campus Ice Centre) 905.438.1200 MEXICAN CUISINE Halal - حالل BANG BANG BURRITO 1812 Simcoe Street North, Unit 3, Oshawa 905.240.9111 SMOKE’S BURRITORIE On campus (Science Building)

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE | 19 HELPFUL PLACES AND LOCAL BUSINESSES

PRAYER ROOMS AT CONVENIENCE STORE THE UNIVERSITY (snacks, drinks, books, bus tickets, and more) Gordon Willey Building, Room Tuck Shop – Student Services Building C213 (multi-faith) U5 Building (Muslim); separate SHOPPING MALLS rooms for men and women Oshawa Centre – 419 King Street West, Oshawa – Kingston Road (near Highway 401 and Liverpool Road) Pickering SUPERMARKET (pharmacy, groceries, household items, clothing, electronics) Walmart Supercentre – 1471 Harmony Road North, Oshawa GROCERY STORES Freshco – 1150 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa No Frills – 1050 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa PHARMACY (post office, snacks, long-distance calling cards) Shoppers Drug Mart – Simcoe Street North, across the street from the university ELECTRONICS (laptops, cell phones, electronics and accessories) Best Buy – 1471 Harmony Road North, Oshawa BANKS TD Canada Trust – Simcoe Street North, across the street from the university Royal Bank – 800 Taunton Road East, Oshawa Bank of Montreal – 925 Taunton Road East, Oshawa HSBC (Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation) – 793 Taunton Road East, Oshawa Scotiabank – 1367 Harmony Road North, Oshawa CIBC – 1371 Wilson Road North, Oshawa CANADIAN CITIZENSHIP AND IMMIGRATION Website: cic.gc.ca Call centre (toll-free): 1.888.242.2100

20 | ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE CAMPUS SECURITY

Campus Safety is responsible for the safety and security of students, DEFINITIONS university employees and campus property. Services are provided Cardiopulmonary resuscitation 24 hours a day, 365 days a year by security professionals who are trained (CPR) in first aid and CPR. It is an emergency procedure that Guards patrol buildings and grounds throughout the day and evening. The is done when someone’s breathing Durham Regional Police Service also patrols campus. or heartbeat has stopped. SERVICES CAMPUS WALK uoit.ca/campuswalk You can request to have someone walk you to your car, residence or other campus location on weeknights. CODE BLUE STATIONS These are tall red poles with blue lights on top that allow you to call for Campus Security instantly. When you press the button, a security guard will come to your location. Campus Security should only be called if you require emergency assistance, otherwise you will be in violation of the Student Code of Conduct. SECURITY MONITORING AND EQUIPMENT For your protection, surveillance cameras are located in buildings, on the grounds and along footpaths. PHONES Pay phones and emergency phones are located throughout the campus and in the parking lots at key locations. We encourage you to learn the locations of these phones. For help, call Campus Security at 905.721.8668 extension 2400 or 905.721.3211. A security officer will respond immediately and contact emergency services as required. For a complete list of services, please visit the Safety and Security section of the university’s website. uoit.ca/safety

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE | 21 NOTES

22 | ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE

ENGLISH LANGUAGE CENTRE 2000 Simcoe Street North Oshawa, Ontario L1H 7K4 Canada 905.721.8668 [email protected] elc.uoit.ca

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