Field Schools and Intensives

At Coast Mountain College you study, work and play in one of the most spectacular places on earth. Your classroom is connected to place - to rich cultures, rugged landscapes and breathtaking vistas.

Our intensive spring and summer field schools combine a full semester of learning into just a few weeks where you'll experience northwest BC's incredible history, culture and environment.

This is education unbound. 

Registration opens March 3, 2025. 

Programs offered

ENGL 151 | Technical Writing I

Following the principles of experiential place-based education, English 151 is designed to introduce students to the skills involved in the production of documents related to the workplace. Students will be presented with a variety of real-world writing challenges; students will reflect on the possible solutions to these challenges, think abstractly about approaches to these challenges, and apply their new knowledge to produce professional documents. Significant emphasis is placed on the student's use and adaptation of model documents in order to develop a wide variety of useful and relevant work-related material. The course has a capstone project: students may work with a local service organization, First Nation's organization, church, or non-profit to develop a grant application, and present the results of their work.

Courses | 3 Credits

Instructor

  • TBA

 

Prerequisites
English Studies 12, English First Peoples 12 or equivalent

Admission requirements

Register now!

Dates and locations

May 6 to June 25, 2025 (Tuesdays and Thursdays)

Distributed learning (online work will be required)

Program fees

Contact the Registration office for information on University Credit fees.

Register for classes

ENGL 151 | Technical Writing I

Following the principles of experiential place-based education, English 151 is designed to introduce students to the skills involved in the production of documents related to the workplace. Students will be presented with a variety of real-world writing challenges; students will reflect on the possible solutions to these challenges, think abstractly about approaches to these challenges, and apply their new knowledge to produce professional documents. Significant emphasis is placed on the student's use and adaptation of model documents in order to develop a wide variety of useful and relevant work-related material. The course has a capstone project: students may work with a local service organization, First Nation's organization, church, or non-profit to develop a grant application, and present the results of their work.

Courses | 3 Credits

Instructor

  • TBA

 

Prerequisites
English Studies 12, English First Peoples 12 or equivalent

Admission requirements

Register now!

Dates and locations

May 6 to June 25, 2025 (Tuesdays and Thursdays)

Distributed learning (online work will be required)

Program fees

Contact the Registration office for information on University Credit fees.

Register for classes