Integrity Jason

Integrity Jason

Centennial College offers Post Graduate Media Engineering Design Integration Program

In today's competitive job market, employers are seeking to hire graduates that are highly specialized and well trained. You can't afford to waste your time with an education that wont help you get the job you want. At Centennial College, all our programs are geared for success.

As part of your program, you will not only learn how to use the latest cutting edge tools, but you will also learn how to apply the latest principles from business professionals. To compliment your classroom learning, you will also get hands-on experience in the labs.

Centennial's staff not only believe in providing students with the best teaching experience possible, but also to offer the best guidance and career advice.

Admission Requirements

Applicants to Graduate Certificate programs must submit an official transcript demonstrating proof of successful completion of a post-secondary diploma or degree media education program. Centennial College will also consider applicants presenting partial post-secondary (eight college or university credits) in media production or engineering technology.

Non-academic Requirements

• Program information session
• Portfolio review

Notes

• Students can apply for transfer credits, advanced standing and Prior Learning and Recognition (PLAR).
• In order to bring these two groups to a level of equivalence, students in engineering technology and those in media design will be expected to qualify for advanced standing in two courses in their respective disciplines in the first semester.

The qualification requirements and costs for each external accreditation, designation, certification or recognition are set by the granting body and not by Centennial College. In order to qualify for any of those external accreditations, designations, certification or recognition, students and graduates will need to follow the processes and meet the applicable requirements listed on the websites and materials of those external bodies.

About the Author

Here Jason aims at what media studies courses can offer to interested students. And how can it help them carve a niche in the media engineering design world.

Comic book deaths meaningless?

It seems to be pretty ridiculous how comic book companies will kill off a major charactor just to bring them back shortly afterward.

Superman, Spider-Man, Green Lantern (Hal Jordan), Captain America, Batman, and Thor have all been killed only to be brought back again.

Does this cheapen the deaths themselves and the integrity of the story and the deaths that I'm sure are to come and make the fans roll their eyes when they see another charactor "killed" off?

I mean, they even brought back Bucky and Jason Todd. I think its only a matter of time before Ben Parker gets brought back to life as well.

Comic deaths have become extremely cheapened this way. Readers just don't care anymore. They could blow Supes and Bats to kingdom come, whatever. Readers know they'll just be back. Comic deaths are a snoozefest now.

I think comic writers should stop trying to go for the WOW factor with this kind of predictable junk, and actually start writing some decent storylines. (Ones that don't span over 30 different comic titles and takes a year to finish either.) Just some good old fashioned stories lasting a few issues with a plot that has a beginning, a middle, and an end.

Jason Rothmeyer - Cocktails