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This course provides an overview of financial management and covers financial statement analysis, forecasting, operating and financial leverage, working capital management, and sources of short-term financing. It provides a brief review of time value of money concepts as a stepping stone for capital budgeting decisions to be reviewed in Business Finance II. Some long-term financing valuation...

This course is a continuation of Business Finance I and covers long-term financing, investment considerations, risk and capital budgeting, dividends and retained earnings. This course is offered through OntarioLearn by the host college, Durham college.

In this course, students will explore the many facets of financial management that department managers and administrators are required to know to manage a retirement community facility responsibly and effectively, with an awareness of how the financial decisions that are made impact the operations of the facility and experiences of the residents. Topics will include basic accounting principles...

This course provides the student with a basic knowledge of the structure, purpose and administration of the federal personal income tax system. The course begins with an introduction to the Canadian personal tax system as well as administration and deadlines related to personal tax. It also covers the calculation of employment income (what income and benefits are included on an employee's T4). It...

This course provides the student with a basic knowledge to complete a T1 federal income tax return. It discusses the personal tax rules related to capital gains and losses, including the principal residence exemption, identical property dispositions, and personal use property. It covers miscellaneous income and deductions such as moving expenses, childcare expenses, pensions, and RRSPs, as well as...

Students gain an overview of the principles, ethics and practices of professional fundraising and a systemic examination of the thinking and preparation that is required before an organization can engage in successful fundraising. Students examine the evolution of fundraising in North America, the role the voluntary sector plays in today's society and the changing nature of the position of the...

Accountability and transparency are key in today's society. Students develop realistic marketing, communication and financial plans that reflect the budgetary obligations of an organization, learn how to inspire general public interest and establish trust in the brand of the organization they represent. Students learn the importance and role of marketing, public relations and financial management...

Issues and processes involved in planning and organizing special events are presented. Students examine the organization, advantages and disadvantages of special events as a fundraising technique including tasks and responsibilities, working with committees, creative development of event concepts, scheduling and budgeting and strategies for maximizing profits from the event. Corporate partnerships...

The funding relationship between the charitable sector, corporations and individual donors is integral to fundraising. Students learn the needs and motivations of donors (corporations or individuals) and what sustains long-term partnerships with the non-profit sector. They also learn to identify, analyze and rate potential prospects and prepare a solicitation approach accordingly. This course is...

Students apply concepts learned in the program through a series of reports. In collaboration with a non-profit organization, students analyze existing fundraising practices and make recommendations for enhancements. Acting as members of a Board of Directors, students provide ongoing feedback to colleagues and help to critique the final report. This course is offered through OntarioLearn by the...