- When:October 31, 2012 12:00pm
Erika Barrat
Email: erika.barratt@humber.ca
Ghost and Tunnel Tours: $5
Price inlcudes a drink and cookie
Tour leaves on the hour 12 noon - 4 p.m.
Space is limited. To register, email Erika Barratt.

Erika Barrat
Email: erika.barratt@humber.ca
Ghost and Tunnel Tours: $5
Price inlcudes a drink and cookie
Tour leaves on the hour 12 noon - 4 p.m.
Space is limited. To register, email Erika Barratt.

Rebeca Mahadeo
Email: rebeca.mahadeo@humber.ca
Getting ready for the exam period can feel stressful. In this informative workshop, students will evaluate their own study skills and discover some of the best practices and strategies for studying efficiently and effectively.
Maureen Martin-Edey
Phone: 4163675.6622 ext. 4509
Email: learninghrs@humber.ca
The Gallup Organization has studied human behavior for more than 70 years with a goal to help organizations and individuals maximize their performance. This resulted in the design of an instrument and accompanying talent development program that is referred to as StrengthsQuest. The testing instrument - Clifton Strengths Finder - consists of 180 paired comparison items that are classified into 34 groupings or themes.
Prior to this workshop you will have an opportunity to complete the online Strengths Finder profile survey to discover your top five themes of talent. In the workshop you will explore your results and learn how to recognize and appreciate the unique talents and strengths of others and consider how these can be used in your work.
Come prepared to learn and have some fun!
Facilitators: Nancey Adamson & Gordon Nicoll, HR Services
To register, please fill out this form and forward to: Maureen Martin-Edey, HR Services, Room B304 or by fax to 416.675.4708.
Please ensure you have your manager's approval to attend if you are support staff. Thank you!
Maggie Hobbs
Phone: 416.675.6622 ext. 4321
Email: maggie.hobbs@humber.ca
Reception: Concourse, North 6 p.m.
Ceremony: Lecture Theatre, North 7:30 p.m.
Time: 2:30 p.m. to 4:15 p.m.
Teaching large classes is particularly challenging physically and psychologically for both teachers and students. For faculty, it is not enough to just talk louder, write bigger or make grandiose gestures. For students, it may mean feeling part of a potentially faceless, undifferentiated mass.
Learn practical strategies to help both you and your students cope with large class situations.
For more information or to register, visit us online.
Many of us perform much of our work in front of a computer. The human body is generally not designed to sit for extended periods of time or to perform repetitive tasks on the computer. A safe and comfortable workstation is essential in reducing and preventing strain on our muscles and joints.
This Office Ergonomics session will:
Time: 1 p.m. - 3 pm
Another session will be held on: Tuesday, November 6, 2012, 1 p.m.-3 pm, Room A170, Lakeshore Campus
To Register:
What is Linux and why would I want it? Originally developed in 1991, Linux is a free operating system (OS) used on personal computers, mainframes and nowadays, mobile phones and tablets. A free and open source software, Linux is a versatile, flexible and, in many cases, easy to use operating system that continues to grow in popularity. During this workshop, participants will be introduced and exposed to some of the basic principles and features of Linux. No matter who you are or what you use, Mac or Windows, laptop or desktop, tablet or smart phone, Linux can be an efficient and aesthetically pleasing option when it comes to your computing needs.
For more information or to register, visit us online.
This practical workshop introduces students to the many challenges and solutions in managing our time well in today’s busy world. Student will learn to use and apply a variety of time management solutions and identify their own time wasters and bad habits.
Struggling with MLA citation? Worrying about plagiarism? Finish essays with ease by learning basic citation skills for your assignments. Discover tips and tricks to help simplify the citation process. Find out why, when and how to cite in this interactive workshop: Learn How to Cite and Get it Right!
Time: 10:50 a.m. to 12:35 p.m.
Conflict is inevitable. It has been said that conflict – managed well, results in a better product, better communication and clearer understanding. Conflict between teachers and students can, however, be stressful. Utilizing sound conflict management and resolution strategies can result in positive interactions between teachers and students and increase understanding for everyone.
For more information or to register, visit us online.