Bay School Of Canada
1110 Sheppard Avenue East, Suite 208
Toronto, Ontario
Canada M2K 2W2
Tel: 416-800-4472
(BSID 668088)
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I start?
Students can register online for any course at any time and progress through the course at their own pace. All of the course content is available online for students to work through. The assignments are all submitted online within the learning environment. Any tests or quizzes will also be completed online and will be open-book and timed. The final exam is also completed online under the supervision of an appropriate proctor.
Online Class System Requirements for Hosts and Attendees
PC-based Users
Win 8, Win 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP
Browser: Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, Opera.
Android Users
All phones and tablets running Android version 2.3 or higher.
Mac-based Users MAC OS® 10.7 or above
Browser: Safari, Firefox or Google Chrome.
iPhone and iPad Users
iOS 6.0 or above with iPhone 4, 4S, 5C or 5S, iPad – all models.
Internet Connection A reliable Internet connection is required with a cable modem. DSL or better is recommended.
Headphones and Microphones Headphones or speakers and a microphone are required. A USB headset is recommended.
Optional Equipment For Presenters and Attendees
Live Video: A web cam is need for live video broadcasting.
Handwriting: A digital tablet or a supported tablet computer (for example a Tablet PC) is recommended for easier drawing or handwriting.
Pre-Nursing Credits:
The following credit courses meet the Nursing RPN / RN admissions requirements by College and Universities.
Online G11 Biology
Online G12 Chemistry
Online G12 English
Online G12 Math
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G11 Biology COURSE OUTLINE
Course Title: Biology
Course Code: G11 Biology
Grade: 11
Credit Value: 1.0
Course Type: University
Prerequisite: Science, Grade 10, Academic
Course Description
This course promotes students' understanding of biological systems. Students will have the opportunity to gain a better understanding of biodiversity, genetic processes, evolution, animal structure and function. Students will also learn about the anatomy, growth, and function of plants. This course focuses on the theoretical aspects of the study and helps students improve their knowledge and skills related to scientific research.
Unit Titles and Descriptions
Diversity of Living Things
This unit will help students understand that all living things can be classified by the principles of taxonomy and phylogeny. Students will learn sampling，classification techniques, and the principles of scientific classification. Students will analyze the impact of human activities on biodiversity in ecosystems. 21 hours
Evolution
In this unit, students will demonstrate an understanding of the theory of evolution, natural selection, punctuated equilibrium. Students will also analyse the economic and environmental implications of artificial selection technology, and evaluate the impact of environmental changes on natural selection and species at risk. 21 hours
Genetic Processes
This unit will provide students with genetic processes. Students will demonstrate an understanding that genetic and genomic research can have both social and environmental implications. Students will also analyse data to solve genetic problems. They will understand how variability and diversity of living organisms results from the distribution of genetic material during the process of meiosis. 22 hours
Animals: Structure and Function
In this unit, students will demonstrate an understanding of different organs, organs structures, organ functions and how groups of organs with specific structures and functions work together as systems. They will investigate the functional responses and relationships between major organ systems. Moreover students will also be asked how to uses technology to maintain health and the relation to the society. 22 hours
Plants: Anatomy, Growth and Function
In this unit, students will demonstrate an understanding of plants, specialised plants structures, distinct plants functions, and functions that enable them to respond and adapt to their environment. Students will consider the importance of the plant variety to the survival and sustainability of ecosystems. They will investigate the structures of plant tissues and factors affecting growth. 22 hours
Final Assessment - 2 hours
Exam: This is a proctored exam worth 30% of your final grade.
Total 110 hours
G12 Chemistry COURSE OUTLINE
Course Title: Chemistry
Grade: 12
Course Type: University
Credit Value: 1.0
Prerequisite: Chemistry, Grade 11, University
Course Description:
This course helps students to understand chemistry through the study of chemistry including organic chemistry, chemical systems, and energy changes. Students will explore the equilibrium, electrochemistry, rates of reaction, atomic and molecular structure. Students will further develop problem-solving and laboratory skills as they investigate chemical processes. The course will also refine their ability to communicate scientific information. Emphasis will be placed on the importance of chemical technology on the environment.
Unit Titles and Contents
Organic Chemistry - 21 hours
Chemical and physical properties of organic compounds
Organic compounds respective structures
Implications of organic chemical reactions
Chemical applications for society, human health, and the environment
Structure and Properties of Matter - 21 hours
Nature of attractive forces
Particles in a substance
The uses of a substance
Societal benefits
Technological devices
The principles of atomic and molecular structures
Energy Changes and Rates of Reaction - 22 hours
Energy changes
Rates of reaction
The efficiency of chemical reactions
The societal and environmental costs and benefits
Chemical Systems and Equilibrium - 23 hours
Thermodynamic equilibrium
Equilibrium constant
Equilibria involving gases
Multiple equilibria
Acid–base equilibria
Host–guest equilibria
Complexes of metals
Solubility
Partition
Chromatography
Electrochemistry - 21 hours
Electrons
Reduction reactions
Industry, health and safety, and the environment
Oxidation and reduction
Balancing redox reactions
Electrochemical cells
Standard electrode potential
Spontaneity of redox reaction
Battery
Electrolysis
Quantitative electrolysis and Faraday's laws
Final Assessment Exam - 2 hours
This is a proctored exam worth 30% of your final grade.
Total 110 hours
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