DOCSLIB.ORG

In This Issue

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

MBSchoolCounsellor_Spring11_Feb25:Layout 1 2/25/2011 2:13 PM Page 1 manitoba spring 2011 in this issue • Explore Your Next Step: The 2011 Rotary Career Symposium • Doggone Good Therapy! Pet Therapy in Schools • Why Post-Secondary Planning is Important • Safe Schools Manitoba: Ensuring Our Schools are Safe PUBLICATION MAIL AGREEMENT #40934510 AGREEMENT MAIL PUBLICATION MBSchoolCounsellor_Spring11_Feb25:Layout 1 2/25/2011 2:13 PM Page 2 Connections We’ve got connections From senior leaders (The Associates) to up-and-coming leaders (Young Associates). They guest lecture. They for Life mentor. They give back to the school. Business studies at the Asper No other business School of Business. Where school in Canada connections are made for life. provides students 204.474.9353 with more leadership [email protected] development opportunities Awesome student umanitoba.ca/asper and connections with experience business leaders than the International study exchanges. DIRECT Asper School of Business. Co-op work experience. Dedicated MANITOBA’S Career Development Centre. BUSINESS SCHOOL ENTRY National conferences. Clubs. International FunDraising events. Celebrating over 70 years to the Asper School accreditation of business education of Business from Our accreditation by AACSB We’re #1 in the world high school is International puts us in an We dominate international business now available. See elite group. Only 5% of business planning competitions with 46 umanitoba.ca/asper schools worldwide have earned this fi rst-place wins since 1995. That’s for details. international recognition. more than any other business school in the world! MBSchoolCounsellor_Spring11_Feb25:Layout 1 2/25/2011 2:13 PM Page 3 manitoba in this issue is published by 4 DEL Communications Inc. President’s Message – Angie Cieszecki Suite 300, 6 Roslyn Road 4 Winnipeg, Manitoba MSCA Executive Board Members 2010-11 Canada R3L 0G5 6 Doggone Good Therapy – President Pet Therapy at John Henderson Junior High School David Langstaff 8 Remember ... You are a Genius! Publisher Speaker Terry Small presented at last year’s SAG conference Jason Stefanik 10 The Transition Period Editor Why post-secondary planning is important Shayna Wiwierski 11 Technical Editor Playing it Safe Jan Stewart Safe Schools Manitoba [email protected] 14 Explore Your Next Step Advertising Account Executives 2011 Rotary Career Symposium Gary Barrington Ross James 21 Free Patient Safety Resources for Michelle Raike Counsellors, Teachers and Students Jim Watkins 27 Manitoba School Counsellors’ Association Information Contributing Writers Twila Driedger Lea Gunner Bowen Smyth 16 Going the Distance Marlene Van Helden Manitoba Hydro – Making dreams a reality Judy Wilson Cover Photo Jeff Miller FOCUS ON Production services provided by: S.G. Bennett Marketing Services www.sgbennett.com 12 Business Degree Opens Doors, Expands Minds The Asper School of Business Art Director / Design Kathy Cable 18 Manitoba Farm Mentorship Supports Young Farmers Advertising Art 20 A Look at Systems Beauty College Deryn Bothe Dana Jensen 22 Jennifer Toogood Annual School of Writing at CMU Nurtures Manitoba Writers © Copyright 2011, DEL Communications Inc. All rights reserved. The contents of this 24 Hands-On Learning Within Reach pub lica tion may not be reproduced by any means, in whole or in part, without prior The University College of the North written consent of the publisher. 26 Red River College While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained herein and the reliability of the source, the publisher in no way guarantees nor warrants the information and is not responsible for errors, omissions or index to advertisers statements made by advertisers. Opinions and recommenda- tions made by contributors or advertisers are not necessarily those of the publisher, its directors, officers or employees. Asper School of Business..........................................IFC Organic Food Council of Manitoba........................19 Publications mail agreement #40934510 Assiniboine Community College .............................10 Providence College & Seminary................................15 Return undeliverable Canadian Mennonite University ..............................23 Red River College..............................................................5 Canadian addresses to: DEL Communications Inc. Manitoba First Nations Education Rotary Career Symposium........................................IBC Suite 300, 6 Roslyn Road Resource Centre Inc...............................................9 Systems Beauty College..............................................20 Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada R2L 0L5 Manitoba Hydro ...............................................................17 University College of the North.........................OBC Email: [email protected] Mayville State University .............................................15 University of Brandon .....................................................7 PRINTED IN CANADA 02/2011 Northwest Law Enforcement Academy ...............18 Winnipeg Technical College ......................................18 DEL 3 Communications Inc. Manitoba School Counsellor | Spring 2011 MBSchoolCounsellor_Spring11_Feb25:Layout 1 2/25/2011 2:13 PM Page 4 President’s Message Angie Cieszecki Welcome to the third edition of the Manitoba School Counsel- gram. The Seven Habits of Highly Effective Teens is a powerful lor magazine. I am writing to you as the president of the Manitoba skills-based program that uses teen-friendly language. The pro- School Counsellors’ Association (MSCA). The MSCA members are gram is based on the novel The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Teens, advocates of young people; we recognize the need to unite peo- a bestselling book written by Stephen Covey and adapted by his ple who share the same goal to support the social and emotional son Sean Covey. The program teaches seven time-tested habits needs of children and young adults. Our hope is to share infor- and discusses how young people can apply them to the tough mation and resources that equip young people, and the adults issues and life-changing decisions they face. who help them, with skills and knowledge. We know that every Ruth Hargrave, our past-president and consultant from the day young people are presented with challenges that can affect Summit Educational Resources Consulting Services, presented on their ability to come to school and be successful, you will find the Five Basic Needs session. She spoke about the five basic needs helpful information in this magazine and will join a network of in William Glasser’s book, Counselling with Choice Theory. She counsellors and caring adults with this same goal. described behaviour as purposeful and an effort to meet these The MSCA meetings are once a month. We meet to share needs. We assessed our five basic needs and examined what our experiences and offer a one hour professional development/ drives our own behaviours. The needs assessment, as well as the sharing session at the beginning of each of our meetings. The use of Glasser’s reality therapy questions, can be used at your MSCA members have a wealth of knowledge and have presented school with students to help them discover effective, healthy on their innovative programming. Our first meeting this year relationship and conflict resolution skills. began with Carolynne Pitura and her four-legged friend, Mortimer, Our president-elect Joëlle Émond took us through the where together they have touched the lives of young people in Healthy Lifestyles Program, a program she created based on edu- a profound way. You will find an article in this edition highlight- cational research for her thesis. The three parts of the program ing the work of Carolynne and her certified pet therapist partner explore eating right, regular exercise, and social/emotional Mortimer. health. Émond selected students grades five through eight from Our second session this year gave me an opportunity to École Saint-Germain School. What an incredible opportunity to share with you the Seven Habits of Highly Effective Teens pro- change some of the messages children receive from a very young MSCA Executive & Board Members 2010-2011 President Past President Treasurer Angie Cieszecki Sharon Labossiere Wendy Henriksen President-Elect Joëlle Émond Secretary Co-Treasurer Carolynne Pitura John Cooke EXECUTIVE (Website Chair) EXECUTIVE Carolynne Pitura Jeri Booth Carla Bennett River East Transcona SD Rep. Pembina Trails SD Rep. St. James SD Rep. Ruth Hargrave Karen Mozdzen Jon Olafson Member at Large Seven Oaks SD Rep. Winnipeg SD Rep. (Awards Chair) BOARD Susan Hocken-Attwell Ruth Stargardter Judi Park Louis Riel SD BOARDRep. Career Symposium Chair Member at Large (Social Chair) 4 Manitoba School Counsellor | Spring 2011 MBSchoolCounsellor_Spring11_Feb25:Layout 1 2/25/2011 2:13 PM Page 5 age related to food from our parents, peers, and the media. The Look for the Manitoba School Counsellors’ Association program attempts to alter some of the powerful messages that booth at the Career Symposium. The participants of the sympo- often impact youth and are carried throughout their lives affect- sium will be reminded of the valuable role counsellors play in ing self-esteem, self-worth, and confidence. helping young people look for future career possibilities. Our guest speaker in February was Dr. Glen McCabe, who This will be my last president’s message to you. It won’t be presented on “Foundational Counselling: The Underpinnings
Recommended publications
  • 9Students Say Thanks for Support 3 a Vision for CMU 6A Modern Day

    9Students Say Thanks for Support 3 a Vision for CMU 6A Modern Day

    3 A Vision For CMU 6 A Modern Day Miracle 9 Students say thanks for support THE CANADIAN MENNONITE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE r WINTER 2008 Editor’s Note he transition from high school to univer- sity is a challenging time for Christian T youth. It is a time when they ask: “Who am I?” “What do I believe?” And “Why do I believe it?” If they don’t take time to wrestle with those questions, they run the risk of hav- ing someone else supply the answers. It’s also a time for finding out what they should do with their lives. In his book, After Virtue, philosopher Alasdair MacIntyre writes: “I Kirsten Hamm of Altona, Man. writes a note of gratitude on the “Wall ‘O Thanks” during the November can only answer the question ‘What am I to do?’ 26 Tuition Freedom Day at CMU. See story page 9. if I answer the prior question: ‘Of what story do I find myself a part?’” For Christians, the story that gives meaning and shape to life comes Table of Contents: from the overarching narrative of God’s work in history. 3 A Vision for CMU: A Conversation with CMU is a place where students can take time to wrestle with life’s big questions. It’s a place President Gerald Gerbrandt where they can learn—as CMU’s theme verse 6 The Miracle of CMU for the year puts it—to love God with all their heart, soul and mind, and their neighbours as 9 News from CMU: themselves. Tuition Freedom Day; Peace Journal Finds New CMU is embarking on a process of find- ing out how it can best help students in the Home; New Book about Growing Up in Turbulent future—how it can help them develop their Times; Course Combines Theory, Practice; God given talents and minds so they can serve Outtatown Students Learn From Poor in Canada; the church and the world more fully.
  • Curriculum Vitae Jerry D

    Curriculum Vitae Jerry D

    Curriculum Vitae Jerry D. Patrick Buckland July 2013 Education & Employment (i) Academic Degrees Doctor of Philosophy (Economics) (1995), University of Manitoba. Specialisation in Development Economics and History of Economic Thought. Master of Arts (Economics) (1986), Carleton University. Specialisation in Development Economics and Development Studies through courses from Norman Paterson School of International Affairs. Bachelor of Arts (Economics) (1984), University of Calgary. Specialisation in Development Economics and Agricultural Economics. (ii) Employment History Current Dean of Menno Simons College, Canadian Mennonite University and affiliated with the University of Winnipeg. Acting Director (2012-13), Master’s in Development Practice (Indigenous Development) Program, the University of Winnipeg. Professor (2009 & continuing), International Development Studies, Menno Simons College, Canadian Mennonite University and affiliated with the University of Winnipeg. Adjunct Professor (2007-2013), Economics Department, the University of Manitoba. Past Programme Co-ordinator & Professor (2007-2009), International Development Studies, Menno Simons College, Canadian Mennonite University and affiliated with the University of Winnipeg. Associate Professor (2001- 2007), International Development Studies, Menno Simons College, Canadian Mennonite University and affiliated with the University of Winnipeg. Programme Co-ordinator & Associate Professor (1998-2001), International Development Studies, Menno Simons College. Programme Co-ordinator & Assistant
  • 2019/20 Annual Report

    2019/20 Annual Report

    ANNUAL REPORT 2019/20 Mandate It is the aim of the Royal Manitoba Theatre The Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre’s John Centre to study, practice and promote all Hirsch Mainstage. PHOTO BY JERRY GRAJEWSKI aspects of the dramatic art, with particular Inset: John Hirsch and Tom Hendry. emphasis on professional production. ABOUT ROYAL MTC Mission The Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre exists When the Winnipeg Little Theatre and Theatre 77 merged to form to celebrate the widest spectrum of theatre the Manitoba Theatre Centre in 1958, the goal was to produce great art. Deeply rooted in the province of theatre with mass appeal. Artistic Director John Hirsch and General Manitoba, which gave it life and provides Manager Tom Hendry staged professional productions of an eclectic for its growth, Royal MTC aspires to both array of plays – classics, Broadway hits and new Canadian work. With reflect and engage the community it serves. the establishment of a second stage for experimental work in 1960, and an annual provincial tour that began in 1961, MTC fully realized Vision the original vision of a centre for theatre in Manitoba. Inspired by the Royal MTC’s theatres and our province will teem with artists and audiences sharing breadth and quality of MTC’s programming, a whole network of what in the act of imagining, enriching lives became known as “regional theatres” emerged across North America. and communities. Since its founding, MTC has produced more than 600 plays with hundreds of actors, including Len Cariou, Graham Greene, Martha Values Henry, Judd Hirsch, Tom Hulce, William Hurt, Tom Jackson, Robert Quality Lepage, Seana McKenna, Eric Peterson, Gordon Pinsent, Keanu A commitment to quality is reflected in the writing of each play, in the actors, directors Reeves, Fiona Reid, R.H.
  • The Universities Grants Commission, Manitoba. Annual Report 1992-93. INSTITUTION Manitoba Universities Grants Commission, Winnipeg

    The Universities Grants Commission, Manitoba. Annual Report 1992-93. INSTITUTION Manitoba Universities Grants Commission, Winnipeg

    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 382 073 HE 028 260 TITLE The Universities Grants Commission, Manitoba. Annual Report 1992-93. INSTITUTION Manitoba Universities Grants Commission, Winnipeg. PUB DATE (94) NOTE 89p. PUB TYPE Reports Descriptive (141) Statistical Data (110) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Capital Outlay (for Fixed Assets); *College Programs; Degrees (Academic); *Educational Finance; Educational Trends; Enrollment; Financial Support; Foreign Countries; Higher Education; *Planning Commissions; Program Descriptions; State Aid; State Programs; *State Universities IDENTIFIERS *Manitoba; *Manitoba Universities Grants Commission ABSTRACT This report describes the activities of the Manitoba Universities Grants Commission, which was established in 1967 to advise the provincial minister of education on the amount of financial assistance which should be provided to Manitoba universities by the goveinment. The commission is also responsible for allocating these funds to the universities. The report:(1) lists the members and staff of the commission; (2) outlines the new university programs reviewed and approved by the commission; (3) describes the Inter-Universities North (IUN) joint venture to provide courses and degree programs to students in northern Manitoba; (4) describes enrollment trends at Manitoba universities from 1967 to 1993;(5) lists the number of degrees awarded by Manitoba universities since 1967;(6) examines the budget process for 1992-93 university allocations; (7) describes faculty and staff trends; and (8) outlines capital projects. Seven appendixes provide statistical information on university academic programs, the IUN program, student enrollment, degrees granted, operating and capital grant expenditures for 1992-93, allocation of operating and capital grants for 1993-94, and audited balance sheets. (MDM) *********************************************************************** * Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made * * from the original document.
  • Preservings $10.00 No

    Preservings $10.00 No

    -being the Magazine/Journal of the Hanover Steinbach Historical Society Inc. Preservings $10.00 No. 16, June, 2000 “A people who have not the pride to record their own history will not long have the virtues to make their history worth recording; and no people who are indifferent to their past need hope to make their future great.” — Jan Gleysteen Happy Birthday - West Reserve - 1875-2000 125 Years Old Congratulations to our neighbours in the West descendants of the Old Kolony (OK) congrega- Gemeinde by Aeltester Johann Wiebe (1837- Reserve, Altona Winkler area, as they are cel- tions of Manitoba, and indeed across Canada, 1905), Rosengart, W. R., Manitoba, in 1875. By ebrating their 125th anniversary this summer. the U. S.A., and Latin American, on the occasion 1900 the OK community in Altona Winkler was We particularly congratulate the members and of the 125th anniversary of the founding of their considered one of the wealthiest in Manitoba. We wish them well and anticipate that many residents of Hanover Steinbach will want to “cross the river” to take part in various of the anniversary events planned for the West Reserve over the summer. We welcome the readers to another feast of historical writing. Editor D. Plett Q.C. Inside This Issue Feature stories .............................. 3-48 President’s Report ............................ 49 Editorial ...................................... 50-57 Letters ........................................ 58-62 Sketch of the central Old Kolony (OK) village of Reinland, West Reserve, founded in 1875. The drawing by W. T. Smedley dates to the early 1880s and was published in Picturesque Canada. The windmill News .......................................
  • Download This Free Resource At: English Editions Available from Pearsoncanadaschool.Com!

    Download This Free Resource At: English Editions Available from Pearsoncanadaschool.Com!

    #67 | Fall/Winter 2015 http://ambp.ca/pbn/ FREE EDGE Science plus: New work from Alice Major, Fiction and Fantasy Armin Wiebe and Richard inside Van Camp Publishing celebrates Prairie books for kids & young adults 15 years page 28 Family secrets, As well as drama, poetry, secret histories & non-fiction … and much more! Maureen Fergus Publications Mail Agreement Number 40023290 PAGE 25 has 3 fall titles! Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to: Association of Manitoba Book Publishers page 46 404–100 Arthur Street, Winnipeg, MB R3B 1H3 Finding Home in the Promised Land Refuge A Personal History of Homelessness Mary Vingoe and Social Exile Ayinom, a former soldier from Eritrea, has Jane Harris arrived in Canada without papers, and seeks Finding Home in the Promised Land is the fruit of refugee status. Seen through the eyes of the Jane Harris’s journey through the wilderness of couple that take him in and the lawyer who social exile after a violent crime left her injured represents him, the play lays bare some of the and tumbling down the social ladder toward shortfalls of the refugee system as it exists in homelessness—for the second time in her life— Canada today. Refuge combines verbatim text in 2013. Her Scottish great-great grandmother from CBC radio interviews with the fictional world Barbara`s portrait opens the door into pre- of the characters to create a work with uncommon Confederation Canada. Her own story lights our resonance and verisimilitude. journey through 21st Century Canada. 978-1-927922-16-3 70pp $15.95 978-1-927922-11-8 192pp $22.95 WinterWINTER2015 2015 www.jgshillingford.com REPRESENTED BY THE CANADIAN MANDA GROUP • DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO PRESS Nicimos The Wilberforce Hotel DRAMA DRAMA The Last Rez Christmas Story Sean Dixon BY NICIMoS Curtis Peeteetuce BY It’s the 1830s.
  • Literature: Mennonite Studies Engages the Mennonite Literary Voice

    Literature: Mennonite Studies Engages the Mennonite Literary Voice

    Critical Thought and Mennonite Literature: Mennonite Studies Engages the Mennonite Literary Voice Nildi Froese Tiessen, Conrad Grebel University College This paper was given its initial generic title - "Critical Thought and Mennonite Literature9'- when Royden Loewen invited me to participate in this symposium, "Mennonites and the Challenge of Multiculturalism: A 25 Year Retrospective," months ago.U1I rather like the implied conflation of critical thinking and literature that such a title suggests, especially when we consider "literature" as we find it among Mennonites, where the "critical thinking" of creative writers has not always been welcome. I recall, in this context, the fact that when my colleague Jim Reimer, a few years ago, developed a new course on twentieth century Mennonite theology at Conrad Grebel University College in Waterloo, Ontario, he unselfconsciously named the course "Contemporary Mennonite Thought," as if to claim all serious Mennonite thinking for theology alone. Indeed, there was a time when any Mennonite critical thinking that attracted serious attention, within the community or without, did originate in conventionally masculinist disciplines like theology, for example, or 238 Jo~trnalof Mennonite Studies history. Well, thanks to such forces as the literature courses offered by the Chair of Mennonite Studies and publications focussing on Mennonite literature published in the Jounzal of Mennonite Studies, Canadian Mennonites, over the past twenty years or so, have devoted a great deal of attention to the critical - and imaginative - thinking of Mennonite creative writers, whose voices are now possibly more widely listened to than those of any other thinkers to whom the Mennonite community might lay claim.
  • Warhol in Winnipeg

    Warhol in Winnipeg

    k t '^ Red River C*Ilege projectorstaff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Nisha Tuli [email protected] GUERRILLA GARDENING PG.3 REBEL WITH A TROWEL HEALTH SPORTS & LIFESTYLES EDITOR Andrea Danelak LETTER TO THE EDITOR [email protected] PG. 5 WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE PRINCESS STREET CAMPUS? RRC TO ACQUIRE NEW BUILDING? Chris Webb PG.5 UNION BANK UP FOR GRABS [email protected] JOURNALIST SUBMITS CRAP PG.7 NO MENTION OF GOAT BINGO ARTS & CULTURE EDITOR PLIGHT OF THE HOMELESS Sara Atnikov PG.7 [email protected] HARD LIVES ON THE STREETS WARHOL IN WINNIPEG PG.14 EXHIBIT BRINGS FATHER OF POP ART LAYOUT & DESIGN EDITOR Doug McArthur HERE'S TO BEING UNDRUNK [email protected] PG.22 CAMPAIGN TAKES INITIATIVE Cover Design LAYOUT & DESIGN EDITOR Matt Stevens Chelsea Gowryluk [email protected] Contributing Writers Karen Kornelsen Randi-Leigh Michaniuk Dawn Hinchliffe ADVERTISING CONTACT Sula Johnson Guy Lussier [email protected] Wade Argo Shannah-Lee Vidal Julijana Capone Tania Kohut Jennifer Ryan Tamara Forianski Tim Phelan Jolene Bergen Matt Meisner Red Rkerollege Leigh Enns projector Melody Rogan Sam Karney c/o Red River College Students' Association Darren Cameron P110 -160 Princess Street Winnipeg, MB R3B 1K9 Phone: 204.947.0013 Fax: 204.949.9150 Writers, Photographers, and Illustrators: The Projector Wants You! The Projector is continually searching for new content and new points of view. If you've got something to say, an opinion or interesting story from on or off campus, or illustrations or photos, contact one of our editors with your idea. See your name in print! Contact The Projector today.
  • New Graduate Program Announced CMU Joins the AUCC the Mission of Menno Simons College

    New Graduate Program Announced CMU Joins the AUCC the Mission of Menno Simons College

    3 9 17 CMU Joins The Mission of New Graduate The AUCC Menno Simons College Program Announced THE CANADIAN MENNONITE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE • WINTER 2009 Editor’s Note With this issue of the Blazer, I am writing my last Editor’s Note. In May I begin a new job as Director of Sales and Marketing for Mennonite Publishing Network. As I leave, I do so with good memories of my time at CMU, and also with a firm belief in the value and importance of Christian university education—not just for students, but for the President Gerald Gerbrandt addresses staff and students at an Oct. 31 celebration of CMU church itself. becoming part of the AUCC. See story page 3. I am absolutely convinced that if the church in Canada is to have a future, it will be because it has invested in the lives of its youth. The world is a complex place, filled with challenges and dilemmas on many levels—politics, eth- ics, poverty, war, the environment, health Table of Contents: care, economics, and many more. A Sunday school or youth group education, as good as 3 A “Gold Seal” of Approval they are, simply won’t be sufficient to prepare young people for the challenges they will face 5 Practicums an Integral Part of CMU as adults. If the church is to have a relevant voice, it will need members who are educated, 9 A Bridge Between Menno Simons College thoughtful and biblically literate, and who have developed a deep and knowledgeable compas- and The Public University sion for a suffering, broken and needy world.
  • Guidebook-CAEL-Test Takers-September 2019.Indd

    Guidebook-CAEL-Test Takers-September 2019.Indd

    Guidebook forWhy Test take Takers CAEL CAEL CE is the leading academic English prociency test for study in Canada CAEL CE is the leading academic EnglishThe proCAEL test ciency evaluates howtest well for students study combine in their Canada English speaking, reading, listening, and writing skills to perform academic tasks that they would encounter at a Canadian university or college. Sign up for our newsletter and receive free preparation materials, news about CAEL, and more: cael.ca/cee2018. Test Features Quick Online Results Computer Delivered Test Convenient Study Materials Acceptance Across Canada Available online in 8 business Includes features such Free sample tests, pretest Accepted by over 180 Canadian days, sent to 5 institutions as a personal timer & sittings, webinars, prep universities and colleges, including UofT, at no extra cost word counter programs & online courses UBC, McGill, and more Accepting Institutions English-speaking English-speaking Universities Canada institutions CiCan institutions 99% that accept international students 81% that accept international students CAEL CE Guidebook for Test Takers 1 Test Format CAEL total test time is 3h30m and is done in one sitting Speaking Integrated Reading Integrated Listening Academic Unit A Academic Unit B Reply to on-screen prompts Read passages and reply to Listen to passages and reply Answer comprehension Answer comprehension verbally questions to questions questions and write a reply questions and write a reply 7-10 minutes 35-50 minutes 25-35 minutes 60-70 minutes 40-45 minutes What I liked most about the CAEL CE was that you can do the test I appreciated the availability of test dates for CAEL, and found “ on the computer, it uses Canadian English, and the results are “ it convenient and inexpensive compared to other English released quickly! ” proficiency tests.
  • Mainstream Canadian Writers: a Literary Review of Stolen Life by Rudy Wiebe and the Rüsslander by Sandra Birdsell

    Mainstream Canadian Writers: a Literary Review of Stolen Life by Rudy Wiebe and the Rüsslander by Sandra Birdsell

    MAINSTREAM CANADIAN WRITERS: A LITERARY REVIEW OF STOLEN LIFE BY RUDY WIEBE AND THE RÜSSLANDER BY SANDRA BIRDSELL By MARIO BIGRAS Integrated Studies Project submitted to Dr. Jolene Armstrong in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts – Integrated Studies Athabasca, Alberta March, 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction............................................................................................................................... 1 Nesting dolls............................................................................................................................... 2 Mental abuse............................................................................................................................... 5 Physical abuse............................................................................................................................. 7 Sex education.............................................................................................................................. 11 Landlessness................................................................................................................................ 13 Justice.......................................................................................................................................... 17 Spirituality-forgiveness................................................................................................................ 21 Conclusion..................................................................................................................................
  • Manitoba and Beyond

    Manitoba and Beyond

    292 Journal of Mennonite Studies Mennonite/s Writing: Manitoba and Beyond University of Winnipeg Winnipeg, Manitoba, CANADA Thursday to Sunday October 1-4, 2009 The fifth international conference on Mennonite/s Writing since 1990, features scholarly papers on the work of individual “Mennonite” writers, on Mennonite writers’ inscription of Winnipeg or Manitoba landscapes, and on other subjects related to Mennonite/s writing across North America. Writers who have grown up within the Mennonite communities of Manitoba have made a huge contribution to Canadian literature over the course of the last half century. Among those recently nominated for national literary awards are novelists David Bergen, Sandra Birdsell, Miriam Toews, Rudy Wiebe and poets Di Brandt and Patrick Friesen. These and other Mennonite writers well known in the worlds of Canadian literature and beyond (among them Sarah Klassen, David Waltner-Toews, Armin Wiebe, David Elias) have roots in various parts of Manitoba. Most of these writers were first published by Manitoba’s premier literary publisher, Turnstone Press. Several were founding members of the still thriving Manitoba Writers Guild. Many first received attention in Winnipeg’s stellar literary magazine, Prairie Fire. Their work is read around the world. The conference will begin Thursday evening, October 1, 2009 and conclude Sunday October 4, with a day-long literary bus tour featuring sites inscribed and/or inhabited by Manitoba’s writers of Mennonite heritage. For more information contact: Royden Loewen, Chair in