- Teacher: Andrew Gittens
- Teacher: Tristan Heallis
Trident Learning
Search results: 5057
- Teacher: Philip Millington
- Teacher: Katrina Williams
- Teacher: Andrew Gittens
- Teacher: Philip Millington

- Teacher: Andrew Gittens
- Teacher: Kendra Hollingsworth-Edwards

- Teacher: Andrew Gittens
- Teacher: Kendra Hollingsworth-Edwards
Cinematic Screenwriting I explores the fundamentals of what makes a good story when using the medium of film. Students will progressively develop each segment of the screenplay, learning to develop good characters, create believable conflict, and create industry-structured treatments and step outlines as the foundation for their screenplays. The majority of the written work will be completed at home and presented to classmates for critiquing and feedback. By the end of the course, each student will complete a 30-minute short fictional film screenplay that can be used as preparation for a feature film. Students will also learn to market their work and protect their intellectual property rights.
- Teacher: Christopher Maloney
- Teacher: Gregory Brewster
- Teacher: Gregory Brewster
- Teacher: Adrian Stoute
- Teacher: Gregory Brewster
- Teacher: Adrian Stoute
- Teacher: Gregory Brewster
- Teacher: Adrian Stoute
This course introduces students to the nature of common materials used in the electrical and electronic industry. It examines the underlying principles controlling the electrical properties of these materials to show how and why current flows in some materials and not in others. The atomic structure of metals and semiconductors, the logic of dimensional analysis and the macroscopic study of circuits are covered in this course. Circuit analysis is carried out by the application of Ohm's and Kirchhoff's laws to solve problems with various circuit configurations.
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- Teacher: Henderson Cadogan
- Teacher: Cameron Greenidge
- Teacher: Leslie Medford-Springer
This course introduces participants to the service and maintenance of solar hot water systems. It equips students to apply practical knowledge in order to develop skills to read and interpret location drawings, and to select equipment to be used to repair and maintain systems. In addition, the course provides students with the skills to prepare pipes and other components for repair and refitting.
This course is designed to provide a comprehensive look at how building services and equipment affect the layout, building process and the final design of a construction project. Areas treated in this course are plumbing and drainage, electrical and ventilation (including air-conditioning and communication equipment [antennae]), safety and security (fire, emergency and disaster preparedness), external works (roads, driveways, fencing) and waste disposal.
- Teacher: Annette Clarke
- Teacher: Kahdia Jordan
- Teacher: Lamar Nicholls
- Teacher: Vanika Roach
- Teacher: Julia Ward
This course has both theoretical and practical components and explores both the commonalities and the differences between the minor sports of table Tennis and Badminton. Analysis of the skill requirements for recreational and competitive situations is a major component. Students are encouraged to develop their own skills in these sports as they focus on the option for teaching and coaching methodologies. The course is based on competencies and students are required to demonstrate these competencies both as learners and teachers or coaches.
SPORTS SKILL ANALYSIS
Students must complete sixteen (16) credits in Sports Skill Analysis as follows:
(a)Compulsory Sports - Students must complete the following four (4) courses:
PSED 110 Movement Education
PSED 210 Cricket
PSED 216 Swimming
PSED 219 Athletic 8 Credits
(b)Team Sports - Students must take three (3) of four (4) team sports:
PSED 111 Netball
PSED 112 Football
PSED 115 Basketball
PSED 114 Volleyball 6 Credits
(c) Dual Participant Sports - Students must take one (1) of the following: -
PSED 218 Tennis,
or
PSED 310 Minor Racquet Sports - Badminton and Table
Tennis. 2 Credits
RECOMMENDED ELECTIVES
GEED 140 Introduction to Psychology 3 Credits 45 Hours
The course aims to familiarize students with dominant psychological theories and principles governing human behaviour so that they may better understand their own behaviour and that of others.
GEED 102 Introduction to Sociology 3 Credits 45 Hours
A study of the evolution, structure and functioning of human societies, as well as the impact of cultural, ethnic and socio-economic factors. Students are familiarized with the major sociological theoretical perspectives.
PSED 220 Special Physical Education 3 Credits 45 Hours
The course content includes both the categorical and non-categorical approaches to working with persons with disabilities. The emphasis is on improving the movement competencies of people with disabilities in the Physical Education and Sporting environment. A wide range of options for communication, and appropriate movement experiences will be examined.