COURSES OFFERED BY SBC (SASKATOON BUSINESS COLLEGE) - PAGE 2

This course covers both basic concepts of project management and in-depth essential elements for managing successful projects. Focusing on the globally accepted practices of project management recognized by the Project Management Institute, Inc.

This course is designed for you as a non-technical end user of computers, mobile devices, networks, and the Internet, to enable you to use technology more securely to minimize digital risks.

This course provides guidelines and best practices for providing excellent customer service that will enable frontline associates and service staff back-up in support roles to build, maintain, and increase a loyal customer base.

Practice techniques that will help you achieve a more effective use of your time so that you can direct your energy towards the activities that will further your professional and personal goals.

Though businesses increasingly rely on technology, technological skills alone do not guarantee success in the workplace. You must still develop your ideas, express them clearly, and persuade others of their viability.

The ability to deliver presentations is vital to achieving advancement for yourself and for your ideas. Few skills in life will contribute to your success as much as presentation skills. Without a dynamic and coherent presentation, even stellar ideas can fail to convince your audience.

Practice techniques that will help you achieve a more effective use of your time so that you can direct your energy towards the activities that will further your professional and personal goals.

In this course, you will explore the concept of emotional intelligence.

In this course, you will learn to organize your ideas to create coherent and convincing oral presentations, while also utilizing available visual aids and using public-speaking techniques to strengthen your delivery.

This course offers effective strategies to sharpen your writing skills by structuring your ideas logically, exercising diplomacy in letters and reports, and shaping your arguments.