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Business Diploma Programs

Business Diploma Programs

The graduate will know how to key in, edit, proofread and finalize correspondence, reports, statements, invoices, forms, presentations and other documents, from notes or dictaphone, using computers.The graduate will be able to respond to telephone, in person or electronic enquiries or forward to appropriate person. Plus, the graduate will obtain the knowledge of providing general information to clients and the public, photocopy and collate documents for distribution, mailing and filing, maintain and prepare reports from manual or electronic files, inventories, mailing lists and databases and process incoming and outgoing mail, manually or electronically, send and receive messages and documents using fax machine or electronic mail, may perform bookkeeping tasks such as preparing invoices and bank deposits.

In addition, the graduate will know how to may sort, process and verify applications, receipts, expenditures, forms and other documents and may order office supplies, service office equipment and arrange for servicing in the case of major repairs.

Also, the student gets the opportunity of relating the theoretical aspect of accounting with the practical recording of information using a manual and a computerized accounting system.




Business Management - Administration  (NOC:1221)


This program is designed to prepare the graduate for a position as an Administrative Officer or Administrative Services Co-ordinator. It incorporates Introduction to Contemporary Business, Introduction to Business Mathematics, Introduction to Financial Accounting, Introduction to Market Management, Introduction to Presentation Software, Introduction to Spreadsheets Software, Introduction to Doc. Production Software, Financial Accounting,Introduction to Accounting Software, Introduction to Database Software, Business Communication, Fundamental of Investments, Ethical issues in the world of Business, Introduction to Human Resources. In addition, a module is included on common office procedures.

Course Outline

- Introduction to Contemporary Business
     - Business in a Global Environment
     - Starting and Growing Your Business
     - Management: Empowering People to Achieve Business Goals
     - Marketing Management
     - Managing Technology, Information and Financial Resources
- Introduction to Business Mathematics
     - Mathematical Preliminaries
     - The Straight Line and Applications
     - Simultaneous Equations
     - Non-linear Functions and Applications
     - Financial Mathematics
- Introduction to Financial Accounting
     - Introduction to Business, Accounting, and Ethics
     - Financial Statements and Accounting Principles
     - Recording Transactions
     - Adjusting the Accounts and Preparing Statements
     - The Work Sheet and the Closing Process
     - Accounting for Merchandising Activites
     - Accounting Systems
     - Accounting for Cash and the Principles of Internal Control
     - Temporary Investments and Receivables
     - Inventories and Cost of Goods Sold
     - Payroll Liabilities
- Introduction to Market Management
     - Introduction to marketing
     - External and Customer Analysis
     - Competitor Analysis
     - Market/Sub market Analysis
     - Environmental Analysis and Strategic Uncertainty
     - Internal Analysis
     - Creating Advantage: Synergy and Commitment vs. Opportunism vs. Adaptability
     - Alternative Value Propositions
     - Building and Managing Brand Equity
     - Toward a Strong Brand Relationship
     - Energizing the Business
     - Leveraging the Business
     - Creating New Businesses
     - Global Strategies
     - Setting Priorities for Businesses and Brands The Exit, Milk, and Consolidate Options
     - From Silos to Synergy Harnessing the Organization
- Introduction to Presentation Software
     - PowerPoint Essentials
     - Presentation Basics
     - Working with Text
     - Designing a Presentation
     - Adding Tables to Slides
     - Using charts in a Presentation
     - Creating SmartArt Graphics
     - Adding Graphics to a Presentation
     - Using animation and multimedia
     - Securing, sharing, and delivering a presentation
- Introduction to Spreadsheets Software
     - Starting Excel
     - Using backstage
     - Working with Microsoft Excel
     - Formatting cells and ranges
     - Formatting worksheets
     - Managing worksheets
     - Working with data
     - Using basic formulas and functions
     - Using advanced formulas and securing workbooks
     - Creating charts and PivotTable
     - Adding pictures and shapes to a worksheet
- Introduction to Doc. Production Software
     - Understanding Word
     - Basic Editing
     - Character formatting
     - Paragraph formatting
     - Managing text flow
     - Creating tables
     - Working with themes,quick parts,page backgrounds and headers and footers
     - Using illustration and graphics
     - Proofing document
     - Applying references and hyperlinks
     - Performing Mail Merges
     - Maintaining documents and working with templates
     - Protecting and sharing documents
     - Using advanced options
- Financial Accounting I
     - Capital assets and Goodwill
     - Current liabilities
     - Partnerships
     - Organization and operation of corporations
     - Corporate Reporting: income, earnings per share, and retained earnings
     - Bonds and long-term notes payable
     - Accounting for investments and international operations
     - Reporting and analyzing cash flows
     - Analyzing financial statements
- Financial Accounting II
     - Managerial accounting concepts and principles
     - Job order cost accounting
     - Process cost accounting
     - Cost allocation and performance measurement
     - Cost-volume profit analysis
     - Master budgets and planning
     - Flexible budgets and standard costs
     - Capital Budgeting and Managerial decisions
- Introduction to Accounting Software
     - Getting started QuickBooks & Setting up QuickBooks
     - Working with lists & with bank accounts
     - Using other accounts in QuickBooks
     - Entering sales and invoices and invoices & Receiving payments and making deposits
     - Entering and paying bills & Analyzing financial data
     - Setting up inventory & Tracking and paying sales tax
     - Doing payroll with QuickBooks & Estimating and progress invoicing
     - Tracking time, Customizing forms & Writing QuickBooks letters
- Introduction to Database Software
     - Database Essentials
     - Create database tables
     - Working with tables and database records
     - Modify tables and fields
     - Create forms
     - Create reports
     - Create and modify queries
     - Using controls in reports and forms
     - Advanced tables
     - Advanced forms
     - Advanced reports
     - Advanced queries
     - Display and share data
     - Import and export data
     - Database tools
- Business Communication
     - Writing a business letter form scratch
     - Corresponding in the workplace
     - Using special forms of writing
     - Writing and presenting skills
     - Proofreader's writing
- Fundamental of Investments
     - Introduction
     - The Investment Process
     - Classifying Securities
     - Mutual funds and other investment companies
     - The stock market
     - Common stock valuation
     - Stock price behavior and market efficiency
     - Behavioral finance and the psychology of investing
     - Interest rates
     - Bond prices and yields
     - Diversification and risky asset allocation
     - Return, risk, and the security market line
     - Performance evaluation and risk management
     - Futures contracts
     - Stock Options
     - Option valuation
     - Projecting cash flow and earnings
     - Corporate and Government bonds
     - Global economic activity and industry analysis
     - A brief history of mortgage-backed securities
- Ethical issues in the world of Business
     - Introduction to ethical issues in the world of business
     - The corporation as an individual
     - Competition and the practice of business
     - Information technology
     - Working conditions
     - Affirmative action
     - Gender issues
     - Whistle-blowing
     - Global business: bribing
- Introduction to Human Resources
     - Seeing people as a strategic resource
     - Securing effective employees
     - Improving employee performance
     - Motivating and managing employees

Duration of the course is 2 years
Canadian Technology College issues a Diploma after completion of the course

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Your Career

As a graduate of the Business Management - Administration program, you may pursue future career options, such as:

  • administrative officer
  • administrative services co-ordinator
  • office administrator
  • office manager
  • office services co-ordinator
  • planning officer
  • access to information and privacy officer
  • records analyst – access to information
Administrative officers oversee and implement administrative procedures, establish work priorities, conduct analyses of administrative operations and co-ordinate acquisition of administrative services such as office space, supplies and security services. They are employed throughout the public and private sectors. Administrative officers who are supervisors are included in this unit group.

Job opportunities

Workers in this occupation were found across all industries. Key employers include public administration organizations at all levels of government, hospitals, and various firms providing professional, scientific and technical services.
Administrative officers will also be assigned more professional and technical responsibilities and expected to provide more direct support to management. Individuals who are fluent in English and French and who have knowledge of industry-specific data management software will have improved employment prospects. In certain industries that are seasonal in nature, such as educational services, employment may be less favourable in summer months.
Administrative officers usually hold full-time jobs, year round. Moreover, the proportion of women is larger than in all occupations combined. Administrative officers can be found in nearly all industries. Many of them work in the health care and social assistance sector and in public administrations.
An Administrative/Office Manager is often the professional lead to ensure the day-to-day operations of a company or department. This person is the first point of contact for the organization and would be responsible to take calls, welcome visitors, and direct them to appointments or the appropriate personnel to meet their needs. The position also includes handling information requests, inventory management, ordering supplies, and oversees the office space and organization to meet the needs of the staff. An Administrative/Office Manager is also responsible for the supervision and support of the company's clerical staff; this may include general office duties such as correspondence, meeting set up and materials, or other light clerical work. Most often, this position requires computing skills to review, track, and analyze budgets, and maintain records and databases essential to marketing, client management, and goals. The position can also require managing schedules of higher-level executives, setting appointments, or travel reservations.
As a representative of the company, the Administrative/Office Manager must present a professional appearance and demeanor, with excellent written and verbal communication skills. The ability to handle multiple tasks simultaneously, manage deadlines, and resolve conflict is important. The Administrative/Office Manager must also be team-oriented, as a key player in the successful running of the office's operations. This is normally an on-site position during normal business hours.
Administrative/Office Managers are needed in most industries, including healthcare, sales, technology, and legal. The job can vary depending on the size of the organization; at a smaller office, they may be responsible for most tasks that don't fit into the other employees' job descriptions, while at a larger company, motivational and leadership skills may be prioritized as tasks are delegated to entry level employees.

The employment for Administrative officers is a very good.

An entry-level Administrative Assistant with less than 1 year experience can expect to earn an average total compensation (includes tips, bonus, and overtime pay) of $13.91 based on 2,860 salaries. An early career Administrative Assistant with 1-4 years of experience earns an average total compensation of $14.77 based on 28,577 salaries. A mid-career Administrative Assistant with 5-9 years of experience earns an average total compensation of $15.74 based on 15,775 salaries. An experienced Administrative Assistant with 10-19 years of experience earns an average total compensation of $16.68 based on 17,765 salaries. In their late career (20 years and higher), employees earn an average total compensation of $18.

Salary

  • Canada – CA$15.50 – CA$35.90/ hour
  • Ontario – CA$14.50 – CA$35.38/ hour
  • Toronto – CA$15.00 – CA$35.34/ hour



Office Administration & Computerized Accounting (NOC:1411)/ (NOC:1431)


This program is designed to prepare the graduate for a position as an Office Administrator or Assistant to a Corporate Executive and how to use accounting in businesses. It incorporates word processing (MS Word), spreadsheets (MS Excel), database (MS Access) and presentation graphics (MS PowerPoint), as well as process incoming and outgoing mail, manually or electronically, send and receive messages and documents using electronic mail. In addition, a module is included on common office procedures.The course has the objective to answer questions such as the following: How do we gather and organize business information? How do we analyze business information? How do managers use accounting information to control cash and other assets as well as liabilities? How do managers use accounting information to do profit planning? How do manager's use accounting for management planning, control and decisions?.

Course Outline

MS Office Word

     - Word Essentials
     - Document Basics
     - Character Formatting
     - Paragraph Formatting
     - Document Formatting
     - Editing Basics
     - Creating Tables and Lists
     - Additing Pictures and Shapes to Documents
     - Creating a Table of Contents and Index
     - Performing Mail Merges

MS Office Excel

     - Excel Essentials
     - Creating and editing a Workbook
     - Formatting Cells and Ranges
     - Worksheet Formatting
     - Managing Worksheets
     - Working with Data
     - Using Basic Formulas and Functions
     - Using More Advanced Formulas
     - Creating Charts from Your Data
     - Adding Pictures and Shapes to a Worksheet

MS Office Access

     - Database Essentials
     - Create Database Tables
     - Work with Tables
     - Modify Tables and Fields
     - Create Forms
     - Create Reports
     - Create and Modify Queries
     - Advanced Tables
     - Advanced Queries
     - Import and Export Data

MS Office Powerpoint

     - PowerPoint Essentials
     - Presentation Basics
     - Working with Text
     - Designing a Presentation
     - Adding Tables to Slides
     - Using Charts in a Presentation
     - Creating SmartArt Graphics
     - Adding Graphics and Media Clips to a Presentation
     - Delivering a Presentation

MS Office Outlook

     - Getting to know Outlook
     - Email Basics
     - Advanced Email Tools
     - Managing Mail with Folders
     - Processing Massages with Rules
     - Contact Basics
     - Calendar Basics
     - Managing Meetings
     - Advanced Calendar Management
     - Managing Tasks

Fundamental Accounting Principles & Bookkeeping

     - Accounting: The Key to Success
     - Financial Statements and Accounting Transactions
     - Analyzing and Recording Transactions
     - Adjusting Accountings for Financial statements
     - Completing the Accounting Cycle and Classifying Accounts
     - Accounting for Merchandising Activities
     - Merchandise Inventories and Cost of Sales
     - Accounting Information Systems
     - Internal Control and Cash
     - Receivables
     - Payroll Liabilities

Quickbooks

     - Getting started QuickBooks
     - Setting up QuickBooks
     - Working with lists
     - Working with bank accounts
     - Using other accounts in QuickBooks
     - Entering sales and invoices
     - Receiving payments and making deposits
     - Entering and paying bills
     - Analyzing financial data
     - Setting up inventory
     - Tracking and paying sales tax
     - Doing payroll with QuickBooks
     - Estimating and progress invoicing
     - Tracking time
     - Customizing forms & writing QuickBooks letters

Simply Accounting

     - Getting started Simply Accounting
          - Getting Started
          - The Goods and Services Tax
     - Applications for different companies
          - Missoni Marbleworks
          - Toss for Tots
          - Chai Tea Room
          - Air Care Services
          - Anderson Chiropractic Clinic
          - Maple Leaf Rags
          - Dorfmann Design
          - Lime Light Laundry
          - Adrienne Aesthetics
          - Truman Tires
          - Village Galleries
          - Tesses Tresses
          - Flabuless Fitness
          - Stratford Country Inn
          -Maple Leaf Rags Web Store
     - Using Simply Accounting Pro
          - Using Simply Accounting Pro
          - Flabuless Fitness - Time and Billing
          - Flabuless Fitness - Departmental Accounting

ACCPAC

     - General Ledger
          - System Manager
          - G/L Setup
          - Chart of Accounts
          - Opening Balances
          - Budget Data
          - Daily Transactions
          - Displaying Account Information
          -Periodic Processing
     - Accounts Payable
          - Bank Services and Tax Services
          - Accounts Payable Setup
          - Vendor Maintenance
          - Opening Balances and Current Year Transactions
          - Adjustments
          - Payment Entry
          - Accounts Payable Periodic Processing
     - Accounts Receivable
          - Accounts Receivable Setup
          - Customer Maintenance
          - Accounts Receivable Invoice Entry
          - Adjustment Processing
          - Receipt Processing
          - Periodic Batch Processing
          - Periodic Processing
          - Year-End Procedures

Duration of the course is 20 weeks
Timing: Monday to Friday - 9 a.m. to 3p.m.

Prerequisite: Basic computer knowledge

Canadian Technology College issues a Diploma after completion of the course

E.I., S.A., WSIB Recipients may be qualified for government financial assistance!

Qualify for E.I. and Second Career!(PCC Search)

Your Career

As a graduate of the Office Administration & Computerized Accounting program, you may pursue future career options, such as:

  • administrative clerk
  • file and classification clerk
  • general office worker
  • office assistant
  • office clerk
  • records filing-system clerk
  • medical records clerk
  • technical records clerk
  • accounting clerk
  • accounts payable clerk
  • accounts receivable clerk
  • audit clerk
  • billing clerk
  • finance clerk
  • ledger clerk
  • invoice clerk
General office support workers prepare correspondence, reports, statements and other material, operate office equipment, answer telephones, verify, record and process forms and documents such as contracts and requisitions and perform general clerical duties according to established procedures. They are employed in offices throughout the public and private sectors.
Accounting and related clerks calculate, prepare and process bills, invoices, accounts payable and receivable, budgets and other financial records according to established procedures.

Job opportunities

Employees working in this occupation can be found in most industries; however, major employers are hospitals, and various levels of government. Employment levels in this occupation have generally declined in Ontario over the past decade. With the increasing use of automation technology to perform administrative tasks, along with continued consolidation of functions, demand is expected to be moderated. Job creation will also likely be limited as many employers tend to outsource some of their clerical functions to external service providers.
Most job openings will arise from high turnover, as this is primarily an entry-level position. Employment opportunities are usually available year-round, across a variety of industries. Industries that are more resistant to economic fluctuations, such as health care and educational services, may provide some stable employment opportunities. Candidates with prior administrative experience, strong oral and written communication skills, and significant experience with Microsoft Office Suite and industry-specific software are the most sought after in the labour market. Individuals willing to work weekends and evenings may have better employment prospects.
Accounting clerks generally work in offices, and travel is not required for the job. They must have exceptional knowledge of all ledger accounts, such as accounts payable/receivable, cash, and many others. These clerks may work only with accounts payable/receivable, while others may coordinate various accounts for their companies, and other duties may include working with both customers and vendors.

An entry-level Office Administrator with less than 1 year experience can expect to earn an average total compensation (includes tips, bonus, and overtime pay) of $14.55 based on 360 salaries. An early career Office Administrator with 1-4 years of experience earns an average total compensation of $15.27 based on 4,822 salaries. A mid-career Office Administrator with 5-9 years of experience earns an average total compensation of $16.53 based on 2,915 salaries. An experienced Office Administrator with 10-19 years of experience earns an average total compensation of $17.54 based on 3,360 salaries. In their late career (20 years and higher), employees earn an average total compensation of $19.

An entry-level Accountant with less than 1 year experience can expect to earn an average total compensation (includes tips, bonus, and overtime pay) of $45,576 based on 1,915 salaries. An early career Accountant with 1-4 years of experience earns an average total compensation of $48,978 based on 12,182 salaries. A mid-career Accountant with 5-9 years of experience earns an average total compensation of $54,221 based on 5,178 salaries. An experienced Accountant with 10-19 years of experience earns an average total compensation of $55,388 based on 4,612 salaries. In their late career (20 years and higher), employees earn an average total compensation of $56,915.

Salary

  • Canada – CA$13.00 – CA$30.00/ hour
  • Ontario – CA$14.00 – CA$30.00/ hour
  • Toronto – CA$14.00 – CA$30.32/ hour

Canadian Technology College

ABOUT US


CTC offers training in a wide variety of highly demanded careers, which are essential in any business environment. Training courses at Canadian Technology College are designed to give students not only greater breadth of knowledge and depth in a particular field, but also more self-confidence through testing themselves in a variety of new areas.

CONTACT US


Canadian Technology College

1881 Steeles Ave W
Unit 204A
Toronto, Ontario
M3H 5Y4 Canada

Tel: (416) 663-0665
Fax: (416) 663-9365
Email: study@CTCollege.ca