Students will work in an office simulated environment to do a variety of office activities.  This is the course to apply what you have learned and what you are learning in your other courses.  The course will emphasize an independent study approach for students to produce simulated business projects using computersThis course is designed to offer you the opportunity to do work that simulates office  activities, which include daily office word processing and/or publishing and working politely, appropriately, and cooperatively with clients, customers, employers, and co-workers.

  ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE PRODUCTION

 

DAILY SCHEDULE
Day Date/Activity
 

day 1

MONTH

- Discuss syllabus. Review MS Word formatting.

bullet Ex1Wordrev
day 2 - Discuss multiple-page formatting.
bullet Ex2Sales
day 3  - Discuss the various elements of multiple-page formatting. 
bullet Continue/finish Ex2Sales
day 4 - Formatting
bulletEx3Beaupre
day 5 Formatting
bulletEx4Heart
day 6 - Formatting
bulletEx5Gazette

-From G:\Share\Instructors\GesJuanich, open Ex42Gazette

day 7 - Review on Tabs and Tab Settings
bulletTabEx1
bulletTabEx2
bulletTabChallege

 

day 8 - Formatting. Insert Clip Arts
bulletEx6Patient

-From G:\Share|Instructors\GesJuanich, open Ex43Patient, or

- Open Ex2Sales. Save as Ex6aDroppedCap

Apply dropped capitals to the first paragraph of each Paragraph.

Use borders to call attention to paragraphs.

Apply a page border.

day 9  - Format and submit Columns Packet
bulletEx7Trim 'n Tasty
bulletEx8HeathBeat
day 10  - Continue. Format and submit Columns Packet
bullet Ex9Gourmet
bullet Ex10Cambini
day 11  - Continue. Format and submit Columns Packet
bullet Ex11Congratulations
bullet Ex12TravelTalk
day 12 - Use Font Effects, Text Box, and AutoShapes
bulletEx13Coastline
bulletEx13aCoastlineOnMyOwn
day 13 - Use Templates and Wizards
bullet Ex14TravelMemo
bullet Ex14TravelMemoOnMyOwn
bulletEx15Faxcover
bullet Ex15FaxcoverOnMyOwn
day 14 - Press Releases
bulletEx16Press Release
bulletEx16aPressReleaseOnMyOwn
day 15  - Memos and Flyers
bulletEx17MhmMemo
bulletEx18TrainAd
bulletEx18aTrainAdOnMyOwn
day 16  - Office Project Skills
bulletEx19MapleElementary
bulletEx19aMapleElementaryOnMyOwn
day 17 - Office Project Skills
bulletEx20IndependenceDay
bulletEx20aIndependenceDayOnMyOwn
day 18  - Office Project Skills
bullet Ex21SunsetAirlines
bulletEx22HawaiiParadise
day 19 - Office Project Skills
bulletEx23Journey
bulletEx24Cable
day 20 - Office Project Skills
bulletCover Pages (Front and Back)
bulletTable of Contents
day 21 - Review
bullet Formatting Document
bullet Formatting Tables
bullet Mail Merge
day 22 - Final Test
bullet Formatting Document
bullet Formatting Tables
bullet Mail Merge

 

SEATTLE VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE

COURSE SYLLABUS

 

Course Title:  Administrative Office Production

 Program:  Administrative Office Professional

 Instructor:  Gesito L. Juanich

Office:  Rm. 505-C

Division:  Business Computer Applications

Phone:  587 - 4944

E-mail:  gjuanich@sccd.ctc.edu

 Quarter:  Winter 2007

 Clock Hours:  33 hrs.

 Meeting Times:  T & Th  (2:30 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.)                   Rooms:  507

 Prerequisites:  Word Processing I, Spreadsheet I, Office Procedures, Business Environment Skills

Course Description:  Students will work in an office simulated environment to do a variety of office activities.  This is the course to apply what you have learned and what you are learning in your other courses.  The course will emphasize an independent study approach for students to produce simulated business projects using computers

                               Course Purpose and Goals:  This course is designed to offer you the opportunity to do work that simulates office  activities, which include daily office word processing and/or publishing and working politely, appropriately, and cooperatively with clients, customers, employers, and co-workers.

 Program Outcomes:  To successfully complete this course you will need to:

 

1.   demonstrate an ability to work politely, appropriately, and cooperatively with clients, customers, co-  workers, and employers.

2.  demonstrate an ability to plan activities, organize priorities, perform office research, and efficiently complete all assigned office work.

3.   prepare and assemble formal reports, and design publicity pieces.

4.   demonstrate ability to plan for special events, and demonstrate communication skills.

5.   produce a portfolio of completed work for evaluation and presentation.

ADA Statement:  If you need course adaptations or accommodation because of a disability, or if you have emergency medical information to share with your instructor, or if you need special arrangements in case the building must be evacuated, please make an appointment with the instructor as soon as possible.

Instructional and Learning Methods:  Lectures, discussions, questions and answers, hands-on computer production of business documents.

Course Text:  Essentials Microsoft Office 2003 Brief or Level 1 Edition.  Marianne Fox, et. al.  Pearson Prentice Hall, Inc.  New Jersey.  2004.

Course Materials:  All students are required to have one 3.5” diskette.  Handouts will be given as needed in class.

Student Assignments:  Production of a large number of business documents.

Learning  Resources:  Computer labs (rooms 410, 506, 509, 516, 517) are available for word processing,  producing other computer documents, and internet research from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday when an instructor, instructional technician, or tutor is available.  The office simulation packets will require outside lab time in order to be completed by the assigned DUE DATE. It is to your advantage to expect the unexpected and have work ready to turn in at the beginning of class. There will be times when rush jobs or extra unexpected projects come up. Be prepared!

Feedback and  Evaluation:  Students and instructor will discuss ideas to share insights and increase understanding. Feedback will be given by your instructor as needed on insights, understanding, openness to ideas, ability to work in small groups, and willingness to be engaged in discourse.  Instructor will also evaluate computer generated work and ask for revisions as necessary.

Grading Policy:  SVI uses the following grading system:

A = 4.0, B = 3.0, C = 2.0, D = 1.0, F = 0.0

Grades will be based on meeting the program outcome competencies listed above.

Attendance Policy:  SVI as a clock-hour institution requires at least 91% attendance – 30 hours minimum.  In this course, you must make up all absences in excess of three (3) to receive a passing grade.   If your attendance (including make up time) is below 30 clock hours at the end of the training, your grade will be Incomplete or Failing.  Attendance is expected as it would be if you were "on-the-job”.  Absenteeism and tardiness are unprofessional and will affect the grade accordingly. If you must be absent, it is your responsibility to complete jobs as required.  Inform your instructor by phone or e-mail the morning of your absence stating the reason why you will be late or absent.  Because of the level and quality of work required for this course and because it is the capstone course, you will need to be in class in order to complete the simulation and portfolio.  Absences and late arrivals are recorded and subject for make-ups.

Course Content Outline                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                HOURS

                      I.        Work Organization/Prioritization                                               4

                                  II.       Working with Coworkers/Supervisors/Customers                         7

                                  III.      Work Completion/Efficiency/Projects                                       18

                                  IV.      Consultation with Instructor                                                   3

V.      Presentation and Evaluation of Individual Portfolio                      1

 Behavioral  Expectations:  The classroom is a learning environment.  Only behavior that allows the classroom to remain a  learning environment is acceptable.