6th-Form-Catalogue
6th-Form-Catalogue
6th-Form-Catalogue
2024
0
Table of Contents
History of the ACC .......................................................................................................................................................... 2
Mission ............................................................................................................................................................................. 2
Vision ................................................................................................................................................................................ 2
Administrative Staff ......................................................................................................................................................... 3
ACC Core Values.............................................................................................................................................................. 4
Entry Requirements......................................................................................................................................................... 4
Programme Pathways ...................................................................................................................................................... 5
Details of Programme Offerings ..................................................................................................................................... 6
CAPE Associate Degrees ........................................................................................................................................ 6
CAPE Pre-Perquisites Courses ....................................................................................................................................... 7
ACC Associate Degree........................................................................................................................................... 10
Application Process ....................................................................................................................................................... 19
1
History of the ACC
With the passage of the “Anguilla Community College
Act” on 24th February 2009, the Anguilla Community
College (ACC) officially came into being as the first
indigenous tertiary education institution in Anguilla. It
started as the Community College Development Unit
(CCDU) in 2006 with a strong focus on providing training
for the budding hospitality industry aiming, in the process,
to maintain Anguilla’s position as a premiere tourist
destination. To this end, Zenaida Café was established in
March 2009 to undertake training in food and beverage
preparation and service as well as providing catering and
Mission
conferencing services.
We are committed to educating, inspiring, and
Among the mandates of the College, as outlined in the Act, empowering our community members to
are the provision of relevant educational goods and achieve lifelong goals and discover their
services (including teaching and research) that support potential by providing enriching, challenging,
productivity and national development in the long run; the and equitable learning experiences.
granting of certificates, diplomas, degrees, and other
awards; and the establishment of partnerships with
universities, colleges, and other relevant institutions.
2
Administrative Staff
HEADS AND
COORDINATORS OF
DIVISIONS
Ms Shanelle Jacobs
Division of Business
Ms Celeste Burton
Division of Humanities and
Education
Ms Catherine Xavier
Division of Technology
Mrs Charmaine Rey-Richardson
Coordinator - Division Adult and
Continuing Education
Mr Carl Whyte
Coordinator – Division of
Technical Studies
Ms Twyla Bradshaw-Richardson
Coordinator – Nursing
Programme
3
ACC Core Values
At ACC our core values include:
Inclusiveness. We appreciate and recognise the uniqueness of each individual and are committed to fostering
educational practices that meet students where they are and that support their diverse learning styles. We also
respect every individual’s right to express themselves and be true to themselves relative to their religion, culture,
nationality, sexual orientation, gender identity, and physical and mental ability. We do not attach labels - we serve
our community with sensitivity, respect, and fairness.
Integrity. We are honest, transparent, and, as an apolitical body, we remain committed to acting in the best interest
of the communities we serve. We act consistently; fairly, and with academic honesty and we conduct our
classrooms, our operations, and ourselves ethically and consistently. We recognise our biases and work to address
them. We maintain confidence and commitment: we do what we say we will do.
Accountability. We are open and transparent in our decision-making and communications. We act responsibly
by meeting our commitments and obligations and by holding ourselves to the highest professional and operational
standards as we seek to provide superior learning experiences and services. We are committed to following a
results-based management approach to improving student outcomes, maintaining stakeholder satisfaction, and our
delivery of services, processes, and programmes through consistent and iterative monitoring and evaluation. We
also maintain public trust through responsible stewardship and fiscal transparency.
Innovation. We are proactive in developing and implementing new, meaningful, innovative programmes and
services to meet our community’s needs. We recognise the value of creating and facilitating applied, experiential
learning opportunities and we are intentional in our use of existing and emerging technologies, recognising that we
must continue to be creative in how we teach and how our students learn to remain relevant in an interconnected
and ever-changing global society.
Excellence. We hold high expectations for our students, celebrating accomplishments and helping our
communities to improve and succeed and ourselves. We value feedback from those we serve to improve our
services, policies, programmes, and offerings. We push boundaries, take managed risks, and learn from and apply
best practices.
Collaboration. We foster collaborative, engaging, and mutually beneficial connections and partnerships both
within the Anguilla Community College and within the wider community.
Entry Requirements
Anguilla Community College entry requirements for students.
● Entry is based on high school transcripts for Form 4 and Semester 1 of Form 5.
● Applicants must have an average of 60 per cent for the prerequisite course(s) for their CAPE
courses of choice.
● Students desirous of pursing CAPE Associate Degrees must possess:
1. English A and Mathematics at GENERAL PROFICIENCY WITH GRADES I – III
2. A minimum of five (5) CSEC (or equivalent) subjects.
3. In the area of study, applicants MUST possess Grades I or II in the prerequisites.
General entry requirement
Basic entry requirements are four (4) CSEC subjects including English and Mathematics.
Specialised programmes will have additional pre-requisite requirements (see program outline
section). Applicants without Mathematics and/or English will be required to take the pre-college
Mathematics and English course offered by ACC.
4
Programme Pathways
Students can opt to enroll in any of the following Associate Degree programmes with the prospective pathways:
1. CAPE Associate Degrees with twelve pathways
a) Accounts
b) Sociology
c) Entrepreneurship
d) Tourism
e) Financial Services
f) Environment Science
g) History
h) Natural Science
i) Law
j) Sports Studies
k) Industrial Technology
l) Information & Communication Technology
5
Details of Programme Offerings
CAPE Associate Degrees
ACC Sixth Form will offer twenty-five (25) CAPE courses. Consideration will be given to offer a course with at
least five (5) students who are interested in taking the course. The ACC CAPE Courses are;
Accounting Information Technology
Biology Integrated Mathematics
Building and Mechanical Engineering (BMED)
Caribbean Studies Law
Chemistry Literatures in English
Communication Studies Logistics and Supply Chain
Computer Science Management of Business
Entrepreneurship Physical Education and Sports
Environmental Science Physics
Financial Services Pure Mathematics
Geography Sociology
History Tourism
Humanities and Fine Arts Social and Behavioural Sciences Natural, Physical Sciences and
Technology
Physics
Pure Mathematics
The other CAPE supporting course not listed can be offered based on demand. However, there will need to be
at least five persons interested in doing the course. CAPE Units are 4 credits.
6
CAPE Prerequisites Courses
PRE-REQUISITES
SUBJECT CXC OR EQUIVALENT
7
CAPE Associate Degrees programme offerings
Accounts Communication Management of Business One Unit from Humanities One Unit from
Studies Units 1 and 2 and Fine Arts any CAPE
Course
Caribbean Studies Accounts Units 1 and 2 One Unit from Social and
Behavioral Sciences OR
Integrated Natural Physical Sciences
Mathematics and Technology
Entrepreneurship Communication Management of Business One Unit from Humanities One Unit from
Studies Units 1 and 2 and Fine Arts any CAPE
Course
Caribbean Studies Entrepreneurship Units 1 One Unit from Social and
and 2 Behavioral Sciences OR
Integrated Natural Physical Sciences
Mathematics and Technology
Financial Services Communication Financial Services Units 1 One Unit from Humanities One Unit from
Studies and 2 and Fine Arts any CAPE
Course
Caribbean Studies Logistics and Supply Chain One Unit from Social and
Operations Units 1 and 2 Behavioral Sciences OR
Integrated Natural Physical Sciences
Mathematics and Technology
History Communication History Units 1 and 2 One Unit from Humanities One Unit from
Studies and Fine Arts any CAPE
Law Units 1 and 2 Course
Caribbean Studies One Unit from Social and
Behavioral Sciences OR
Integrated
Natural Physical Sciences
Mathematics
and Technology
Law Communication Law Units 1 and 2 One Unit from Humanities One Unit from
Studies and Fine Arts any CAPE
Literatures in English Course
Caribbean Studies Units 1 and 2 One Unit from Social and
Behavioral Sciences OR
Integrated Natural Physical Sciences
Mathematics and Technology
Sociology Communication Sociology Units 1 and 2 One Unit from Humanities One Unit from
Studies and Fine Arts any CAPE
History Units 1 and 2 Course
Caribbean Studies One Unit from Social and
Behavioral Sciences OR
Integrated Natural Physical Sciences
Mathematics and Technology
Tourism Communication Tourism Units 1 and 2 One Unit from Humanities One Unit from
Studies and Fine Arts any CAPE
Management of Business Course
Caribbean Studies Units 1 and 2 One Unit from Social and
Behavioral Sciences OR
8
Integrated Entrepreneurship Units 1 Natural Physical Sciences
Mathematics and 2 and Technology
Environmental Communication Environmental Science One Unit from Humanities One Unit from
Science Studies Units 1 and 2 and Fine Arts any CAPE
Course
Caribbean Studies Geography Units 1 and 2 One Unit from Social and
Behavioral Sciences OR
Integrated Natural Physical Sciences
Mathematics and Technology
Information and Communication Computer Science Units 1 One Unit from Humanities One Unit from
Communication Studies and 2 and Fine Arts any CAPE
Technology Course
Caribbean Studies Information Technology One Unit from Social and
Units 1 and 2 Behavioral Sciences OR
Integrated Natural Physical Sciences
Mathematics and Technology
Natural Science Communication Physic Units 1 and 2 One Unit from Humanities One Unit from
Studies and Fine Arts any CAPE
Chemistry Units 1 and 2 Course
Caribbean Studies One Unit from Social and
OR
Behavioral Sciences OR
Integrated Biology Units 1 and 2 Natural Physical Sciences
Mathematics and Technology
Physics Units 1 and 2
OR
Chemistry Units 1 and 2
Biology Units 1 and 2
Sport Studies Communication Physical Education and One Unit from Humanities One Unit from
Studies Sport Units 1 and 2 and Fine Arts any CAPE
Course
Caribbean Studies Biology Unit 1 and/or One Unit from Social and
Unit 2 Behavioral Sciences OR
Integrated Natural Physical Sciences
Physics Unit 1 and/or
Mathematics and Technology
Unit 2
OR
Physical Education and
Sports Units 1 and 2
Food and Nutrition Units
1 and 2
Industrial Communication Building and Mechanical One Unit from Humanities One Unit from
Technology Studies Engineering Drawing and Fine Arts any CAPE
Units 1 and 2 Course
Caribbean Studies One Unit from Social and
Electrical and Electronic Behavioral Sciences OR
Integrated Technology Units 1 and 2 Natural Physical Sciences
Mathematics and Technology
9
ACC Associate Degree
10
BTEC Construction Level 2 Certificate
Semester I
Projected Courses Credits
Construction Technology 3
Exploring Health, Safety and Welfare in Construction 3
Performing Plumbing Operations 3
Performing Electrical Operations 3
Semester II
Projected Courses Credits
Construction Drawing Techniques 3
Exploring Carpentry and Joinery 3
Performing Blockwork Operations 3
Semester III
Projected Courses Credits
Construction and Design 3
11
Associate Degree in Media Technology & Design ACC*
12
Nursing Assistant Certificate
13
CTLS Associate of Applied Science Degree in Culinary Arts
Year 3 - Semester I
Projected Courses Credits
Quality Food Production & Service 4
Internship (480 hours) 6
14
CTLS Associate of Applied Science Degree in Hospitality Studies
Year 3 - Semester I
Projected Courses Credits
Project Management 3
Internship (480 hours) 6
15
CTLS Associate of Applied Science Degree in Food and Beverage
Year 2 - Semester II
Year 1 - Semester II
Projected Courses Credits
Projected Courses Credits
Language Studies I 3
Food & Beverage Services 4
Caribbean Studies 3
Introduction to Technology 3
Food & Beverage Management 4
Accounting I 3
Bar Operations 4
Introduction to Management 3
Year 3 - Semester I
16
ECJBTE Associate Degree in Primary Education
17
ECJBTE Associate Degree in Early Childhood Education
Year 1 - Semester I
Year 2- Semester III
Projected Courses Credits EDCL101/201 Reading and Writing
COM 1– English for Communication I Across the Curriculum 3
3
EDSC 101 Introduction to Social & Elective 3
Cultural Foundations of Education 3 Year 3 - Semester I
ECPF 101 Philosophical Foundations of
Early Childhood 3 Projected Courses Credits
EDCI 101/201 Techniques in
Year 1 - Semester II Classroom Investigation 3
Projected Courses Credits ECCL 101 Children’s Literature in the
ECLA 101 Early Language Acquisition Early Childhood Classroom 3
and Literacy Development 3 ECSS 101 Social Studies Methods in the
ECCD/101 Child Development: Birth Early Childhood Classroom 3
through Eight years-old Year 3 - Semester II
3 Projected Courses Credits
EDET 101/201 Seminar Series in ECSN 101 Inclusion of Children with
Technology in Education 0 Special Needs in the Early Childhood
Year 1 - Semester III Classroom 3
/ECCA 101 Creative Arts for the
COM 101 English for Communication
Young Child 3
II 3
Year 3 - Semester III
ECMT 101 Teaching Math to Young
Children 3 Projected Courses Credits
RCP 101/201 Seminars for Reflection
on Classroom Practice 0
Year 2 - Semester I
Projected Courses Credits
ECRD 101 Early Childhood Language Year 4 - Semester I
Arts and Reading and Decoding 3
Projected Courses Credits
ECCP 101 Classroom Processes and
ECP 101 Extended Classroom
Instruction in the Early Childhood
Practicum
Classroom 3
Year 2 - Semester II
Projected Courses Credits
ECSH 101 Early Childhood Science
and Health 3
EAEC 101 Methods of Educational 3
Assessment in the Early Childhood
Classroom
18
Application Process
Individuals desirous of attending the Anguilla Community College must complete all the application
requirements as outlined below. Applicants who fail to complete all requirements risk not being admitted to
ACC or delay or deferring their admissions.
The application process is explained below
1. Applicant complete and submit an Application Form https://forms.gle/EywMrd7TSnd2bHVf6
Applications should be completed online at www.acc.edu.ai
The following documents should be emailed to admissions@acc.edu.ai
A certified copy of Applicant’s Birth Certificate
Proof of payment of the application EC$120.00
A passport size photo of the applications (photo should adhere to the guidelines for
passport photos by the Passport Office)
Academic high school transcript (Forms 4 and 5) should be submitted for evaluation.
3. Upon release of the CSEC results a copy of applicant’s CSEC results or other certification should be sent
to the ACC office or emailed to admissions@acc.edu.ai. Transcripts will be verified against applicant's CSEC
results.
4. An Offer Letter is issued to applicants who meet the criteria for their program of interest. The offer
letter outlines the next steps in the process
The process of communicating their decision on the ACC Offer
Deadline for communicating their decision
Tuition fees for the course/program
6. Upon receipt of all fees the student will be registered for courses and a timetable will be issued.
Application period: April - May (using school transcripts)
Academic year: September - July
Application Fee: EC$120.00
19
Further Your Studies
Use your ACC qualifications to further you studies at any of the institution featured.
20
JA The CCCJ seeks to determine and implement common
standards in all colleges to ensure the integrity of courses
from one campus to the next, with the intention of
addressing a need for articulation into other educational
institutions, both locally and abroad. They offer
professional and franchise programmes and pre-
university courses in collaboration with the University of
the West Indies, Mona, the University of Technology,
Jamaica and other universities/colleges.
JA The Joint Board of Teacher Education (JBTE),
Mona, has been engaged in quality assurance in
teacher education since 1965. The JBTE has
contributed significantly to the development of
colleges that train teachers. Within the last decade,
several of these colleges have been expanded and
UWI Joint Board of diversified, and have had their status as tertiary
Teacher Education institutions upgraded.
USA TU strives to prepare its students to be a leader in every
area of their life—professionally, personally, and
spiritually. St. Thomas is a Catholic university with rich
cultural and international diversity committed to the
academic and professional success of its students who
become ethical leaders in our global community.
21
BTEC (Business and Technical Education Council) is a UK-based examination body that offers
internationally recognized qualifications through Edexcel - the United Kingdom’s largest provider
of academic and vocational qualifications. Edexcel is a member of the Pearson Group, which is
made up of other leading brands in education, publishing and media.
The Caribbean Tourism Learning System (CTLS) is a framework that allows regional institutions
to provide competency-based training within the hospitality and tourism sectors. The ACC offers
certificates and associate degree programs based on the CTLS guidelines.
The Eastern Caribbean Joint Board of Teacher Education (ECJBTE) is the premier certifying body for
teachers in the member countries and currently certifies teachers in Early Childhood Education;
Primary Education; Secondary Education (with specialisation in the teaching of English,
Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, History, Geography, Business, Modern Languages);
and Technical and Vocational Education (Industrial Arts and Home Economics).
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Anguilla Community College
The Valley
(264) 498 8395 / 497-2538
Office Hours: 8:30 am – 4:30 pm
Website: https://acc.edu.ai/
Anguillacommunitycollege 264-476-8395
axacollege
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