- Teacher: Dwayne Brathwaite
- Teacher: Edwin Gibson
Trident Learning
Search results: 5842
This fast passed, dynamic programme will give participants a comprehensive theoretical foundation and practical knowledge for software engineering on Internet Applications. The motivation under pinning the development and evolution of the Internet, the marriage of old and new software development paradigms, the technologies available for web application development and the social, business and legal impact of the Internet will be explored.
Participants will also have the opportunity to develop and deploy a portfolio of web applications which leverage the applications of leading edge technologies. The successful; student will possess a range of highly developed management and development skills for the Global IT Industry.
This course is designed to introduce students to the concepts, principles and practice of Software Development for the Web (i.e. Web Applications) using Java Server Pages. It includes some intermediate and advanced materials which are needed to build reasonably complex projects and to grasp “the bigger picture”. An abundance of appropriate examples and hands-on practice are given at every stage to assist students in understanding and mastering the material. Although the focus is on server side technologies, some client side technologies are incorporated to produce industry standard web applications.
Topics include the following: Introduction to Web architecture and JSP; Client-Side and Server-Side Scripting; Basic Form-Processing Techniques; Variables and JSP Control Structures, Scripting with JSP Elements; Processing the Client Request, Applications, Sessions, and Cookies; JavaBeans; Scopes of Variables and JavaBeans; Connecting to and manipulating Databases with JSP; Adding Power to Database Access with SQL through JSP; Sending Email.
- Teacher: Gregory Brewster
- Teacher: Ian Harvey
This course will focus on wines, spirits, liqueurs and beers. Production methods, service of the product and regions of origin will be examined. This course also involves tasting sessions.
- Teacher: Ian Harvey
- Teacher: Alfonda Haynes
- Teacher: Donna Lewis
- Teacher: Jane McCollin
- Teacher: Chandie Alleyne
- Teacher: Myrna Sealy-Hinkson
- Teacher: Alfonda Haynes
- Teacher: Kellie Herbert
- Teacher: Roydon Richards
- Teacher: Ian Harvey
- Teacher: Jane McCollin
- Teacher: Allison Best-Sullivan
This is a shop course and involves the use of basic hand and machine tools. Students do sheet metal work, drilling milling and turning. It also deals with the theory of metal cutting and tool geometry.
The is an advance machine shop course which involves turning single start threads, square threads, performing milling operation involving the use of an indexing machine, rotary table, gear cutting and computer control machining. The necessary theory to accomplish these tasks is also taught.
Workshop Technology and Practice provides practical applications to complement the theory presented in Construction Technology and Design. In this first course, students become familiar with the tools and equipment used in concrete buildings. They are guided in the process of setting out buildings, constructing foundations, doing block and plaster work and reinforcing concrete.
In Workshop Technology and Practice II, students identify and demonstrate proper practices in carpentry and joinery. They are taken through a process that starts with the identification of tools and workshop setup and concludes with the installations of finished wood components.
Workshop Technology and Practice III familiarizes students with installation methods for storage containers, pipework and fittings for water supply and waste disposal.
Workshop Technology and Practice IV examines the set up and management of the construction site. Students explore framework assemblies, site organization, and the management and control of materials and site personnel. The course also provides guidance in safe practices for construction sites.
World Art I is a chronological survey of art from prehistory to the 15th century. Major artists and stylistic developments in the history of art will be introduced. The artwork, artists and styles will be placed within their cultural, geopolitical and intellectual contexts. This course also explores the relevant cultural context of art production, diverse patterns of patronage, the role of technical advances and the influences of religion and philosophy.
World Art II is a chronological survey of art from the fifteenth Century to present day. The course looks at major artists and the art works of and, mindful of the political and social implications, discussed the factors which have influenced the development of the styles of the period. It assesses the influences and effects of art developed in the World War and the Post War periods on what is known as contemporary art in both Europe and the United States of America. The course also examines the importance of technological advances and the influence of religion and philosophy.