This section of the website lists different careers and gives a brief description of the career.

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Training - Applicants to the RCMP Training Academy have an advantage if they hold a university degree, represent a visible minority and have a working knowledge of both official languages. Preference may also be given to applicants who have previous experience in a related occupation. If accepted, cadets must complete a six month training course at the Training Academy in Regina. Graduates of the Academy hold the lowest member rank of Constable. Police recruits must successfully apply to the appropriate municipal police department. Their training involves in class instruction at the Saskatchewan Police College located at U of R and technical orientation and on the job training. Applicants to RCMP or City Police Forces may have better chance of acceptance if they hold a certificate, diploma or U of R degree in Social Work or Human Justice. SIFC offers a certificate program in Indian Social Work.

Highschool - Grade 12

Training - At SIAST, the Integrated Resource Management Diploma program provides students with the knowledge, skills, and field training required for employment as personnel with the board spectrum of resource management agencies. The students learn and are equipped to work as technicians, resource officers, and entry level supervisors in Fisheries, Forestry, Wildlife, and Park areas. Resource personnel undertake tasks in a wide variety of disciplines including enforcement of regulations, collecting and analyzing data, monitoring resource use and public relations. As a part of successful completion of this program, the students develop specialized skills with Global Positioning Systems (GPS) and Geographical Information Systems (GIS) along with developing general competency with standard computer uses and applications. The St. John's Ambulance First Aid Certificate and the CPR Basic Rescuer Certificate must be acquired by students prior to graduation. Graduates can specialize in one or more of the four component areas and may successfully compete for employment in government and private industry. Personnel in resource management positions assist in the maintenance and management of federal, provincial, and private natural areas. Potential students are strongly encouraged to check with a Counsellor, Program Head, and with industry to investigate the type of work involved in the field, as well as prospects for employment upon graduation. Students are also advised to contact the Program Head to confirm required and optional competencies of the Integrated Resource Management Program.

Highschool - Grade 12 with 65% average in English A30, B30, and Math A30, B30.

Finance and Insurance Clerks

Training - Most jobs in this occupational group are entry-level positions. Consequently,
a Bachelors degree in Administration University of Regina (U of R) or Commerce University of Saskatchewan (U of S) may over qualify individuals seeking work in these fields. A one-year SIAST
Certificate in Office Education or Accountancy or a two-year diploma in Financial Services will likely qualify an individual for clerical work in payroll, banking or other areas of finance. SIAST also offers programs and short Courses in Bookkeeping and General Business as well as an additional year have advanced training in Office Automation/Administration. Related diploma programs in Indian Business Management and Administration are offered by the Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies (SIIT). Regional colleges and private vocational schools in the province offer various programs related to finance. There are no post-secondary educational requirements for collectors. Training for these occupations is usually provided on the job.

Highschool - Complete secondary level standing (24 credits) in Saskatchewan or equivalent with a minimum overall average of 65% in the following subjects:
(1) English A 30* (1 credit)
(2) English B 30* (1 credit)
(3) Mathematics B30*** (1 credit)
(4) Mathematics C30*** (1 credit)
(5) One approved elective
numbered 30 from List A (1 credit)
(6) and (7) Two approved electives numbered 20, 30 from Lists A, B, C or D
(2 credits)
* *** - See U of R and U of S Calendars

Administrative Support Clerks

Training - University of Regina (U of R) grants certificates in Administration (Personnel) and Continuing Education Administration Development. SIAST also offers a variety of training programs for administrative support clerks. These include one-year certificate and two-year diploma programs in Administrative and Computerized Office Assistance, Office Education and Business Administration. For prospective personnel clerks, SIAST offers the Business Administration diploma program or the Business Human Resources Certificate program. Court Clerks may benefit from SIAST 's Legal Assistant certificate program or the Community Service (Justice) certificate program For First Nations students. Also in the area of First Nations education, the Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies (SIIT) offers diploma programs in Indian Business Management and Administration. These two programs are good preparation for employment in any area of administrative support. Administration students at U of R, SIFC or SIAST may have the option of earning their diploma or degree through co-operative education programs. As well, various programs in Business Administration are offered at regional colleges and private vocational schools.

Highschool - Grade 12 or GED 12; 25 words per minute using touch typing or pre-test.

Training - Individuals seeking employment as a financial and investment analyst, securities agent, investment dealer, trader or other financial officer may be at an advantage if they have a degree or diploma in Finance or Economics. Both Saskatchewan universities offer Bachelors degrees with specialization in Finance, Accounting and Marketing; U of S through the College of Commerce and U of R through the Faculty of Administration. Each university also offers Bachelor and Master of Arts degree programs in Economics. SIAST offers related diploma programs with specialization in Financial Services, Accounting and Marketing. Other related programs include co-operative education programs in Administration offered through SIAST, SIFC and the U of R proper. U of S College of Commerce and the SIFC collaborate on a joint venture to provide students an opportunity to earn an Associate Certificate in Indigenous Business Administration. Also in the area of First Nations administration: the Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies (SIIT) offer diploma programs in Indian Business Management and First Nations Public Administration and a certificate program in Administration. Each of these programs involves substantial course work in Economics and Finance. Many financial investment analysts continue to take special programs given by business-related institutes or associations during their careers.

Highschool - Complete secondary level standing (24 credits) in Saskatchewan or equivalent with a minimum overall average of 65% in the following subjects:
(1) English A 30* (1 credit)
(2) English B 30* (1 credit)
(3) Mathematics B30*** (1 credit)
(4) Mathematics C30*** (1 credit)
(5) One approved elective
numbered 30 from List A (1 credit)
(6) and (7) Two approved electives numbered 20, 30 from Lists A, B, C or D
(2 credits)
* *** - See U of R and U of S Calendars

Training - SIAST offers a one-year Office Education program with an additional year of advanced training in Office Automation/Administration. Programs and short courses in Bookkeeping, General Business, Business Accountancy, Office Education and Accounting are also available at SIAST. Related programs at regional colleges and private vocational schools vary in length from one week to one year. Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies (SIIT) offers Indian Business Management and Business Administration diploma programs. Some occupations in this field of work require no additional education beyond high school; training is provided on the job.

Highschool - Grade 12 or GED 12; 25 words per minute using touch typing or pre-test.

Training - Cook is a designated trade in Saskatchewan. Individuals wishing to become certified in this trade must apprentice for three years under a certified tradesperson and complete 24 weeks of in class technical training. Training is delivered at SIAST, Kelsey Institute in Saskatoon and SIAST, Palliser Institute in Regina and can be taken on a full or part time basis. Applicants to the Cook apprenticeship program must be currently working in the field and have completed grade 10 or equivalent approved by the Director of Apprenticeship and Trade Certification. Certified cooks are often more employable than cooks or chefs who receive on the job training. The Commercial Cooking/Professional Cook certificate program is available through SIAST at Palliser Institute in Moose Jaw, Woodland Institute in Prince Albert and Parkland Regional College in Melville. Graduates of this program are eligible for Apprenticeship Training credit. Training for chefs is available at numerous institutions outside Saskatchewan.

Highschool - Grade 12

Heavy Equipment Operators

Training - Training for these occupations is generally provided on the job by the employer. However, SIAST offers a Heavy Equipment Operator Training certificate program, with various modules of training including Crawler, Scraper, Backhoe and Front-end Loader. The program is also offered
through regional colleges.

Highschool - Valid class 5 license; minimum 17 years of age.

Training - Both Agricultural Machinery Technician and Heavy-Duty Equipment Operator are designated trades in Saskatchewan. Individuals wishing to become certified in either trade must apprentice for four years--1800 hours per year--under a certified tradesperson and complete 32 weeks of in-class technical training at SIAST, Kelsey Institute in Saskatoon. Applicants to these apprenticeship programs must be currently working in the trade and have completed grade 10 or equivalent approved by the Director of Apprenticeship and Trade Certification.
Individuals not interested in certification can still benefit from technical training. SIAST has available the following programs: pre-employment training in Heavy Equipment Mechanics; technical training for the designated apprenticeship trades of Heavy Duty Equipment Mechanic and Agriculture Machinery Technician; and pre-employment and apprenticeship training in Truck and Transport Mechanical Repair. Some of these programs are offered at regional colleges. SIAST also offers a Farm Mechanics certificate program.

Highschool - Minimum 17 years of age; completed grade 10.

Training - Wide ranges of Engineering degree programs are offered in Saskatchewan. University of Saskatchewan (U of S) confers undergraduate and graduate degrees through the Department of Civil Engineering. Bachelor's degree programs in Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering and Chemical Engineering are also Offered at U of S. University of Regina (U of R) offers similar Bachelor of Applied Science degree programs with specialization in Regional Environmental Systems, Industrial Systems
Engineering and Electronic Systems Engineering. Engineering students at either university can participate in a work/study program; at U of S through the Engineering Professional Internship Program and through the Co-operative Education Program at U of R. SIAST offers related training through the Civil Engineering and Environmental Engineering diploma programs.

Highschool - Complete secondary level standing (24 credits) in Saskatchewan or equivalent with a minimum overall average of 65% in the following subjects:

(1) English A 30* (1 credit)
(2) English B 30* (1 credit)
(3) Chemistry 30 (1 credit)
(4) Mathematics B30** (1 credit)
(5) Mathematics C30** (1 credit)
(6) Physics 30 (1 credit)
(7) One approved elective numbered 20, 30 from Lists A, B, C or D (1 credit)
* ** - See U of R and U of S Calendars

Training - Electrician is a designated trade in Saskatchewan. Individuals seeking employment in this trade must become certified. This involves a four-year apprenticeship under a certified tradesperson and completion of 32 weeks of in-class technical training. Training is delivered at SIAST, Palliser Institute in Moose Jaw. The first two levels of this program are also available at Woodland Institute, Prince Albert. Applicants to the Electrician apprenticeship program must be currently working in the trade and have completed grade 11 with a Science 20 and Mathematics 20; Saskatchewan grade 11 with algebra, geo-trig and physics; or equivalent approved by the Director of Apprenticeship and Trade Certification. SIAST also offers a pre-employment program in this trade.

Highschool - Woodland: Grade 11 with physics, algebra & geometry. OR adult admission. Palliser: be 17 years of age or older score a 10.0 on the reading comprehension, mathematics and written expression as measured by the Canadian Test of Basic Skills (CTBS) Level 16. Absence of colour blindness or colour deficiency.

Other Mechanics

Training - Oil Burner Mechanic and Electrical Mechanic are not designated trades in Saskatchewan, and there are no apprenticeship programs offered in the province for these occupations. People who work in these areas generally receive on-the-job training. SIAST offers related training, however, in Building Systems Maintenance. Motorcycle and other mechanics can receive training through SIAST's Outdoor Power Equipment Technician program. This program offers specialization for Lawn and Garden Equipment, Marine Equipment and courses for Motorcycle Technicians and Snowmobile Technicians. Technical training and apprenticeship programs for these trades are available out of province.

Highschool - Grade 12 with English A30, B30, and Math A30.

Other Small Engine & Equipment Mechanics

Training - Small engine and equipment mechanics can receive training through SIAST's Outdoor Power Equipment Technician program. This program offers specialization for Lawn and Garden Equipment, Marine Equipment and courses for Motorcycle Technicians and Snowmobile Technicians. Technical training and apprenticeship programs for these trades are available out of province.

Highschool - Grade 12 with English A30, B30, and Math A30.

Training - Welder is a designated trade in Saskatchewan. Individuals wishing to become certified in this trade must apprentice for three years under a certified tradesperson and complete 23 weeks of in-class technical training. Technical training is delivered at SIAST, Palliser Institute in Moose Jaw. Applicants to the Welder apprenticeship program must be working in the trade and have completed grade 10 or equivalent approved by the Director of Apprenticeship and Trade Certification. Welding certificate programs are also delivered at regional colleges. Production Line Welder is also a designated trade in Saskatchewan, and an apprenticeship program in this trade is also offered at SIAST, Palliser Institute in Moose Jaw.

Highschool - Grade 12 with English A30, B30, and Math A30.

Training - SIAST offers an Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) certificate program for individuals interested in becoming a paramedic or ambulance attendant. Certified EMTs who wish to become paramedics can take the EMT-Paramedic program or the EMT Advanced program. After completion of either of these two programs, individuals must obtain the appropriate licensing. SIAST also offers a course for emergency medical responders and an EMT refresher course.

Highschool - Grade 12, Adult 12, or Adult Admissions. CPR Level C Certificate (or equivalent) within one year and Standard First Aid Certificate within the past two calendar years. Physically capable of performing required tasks. Admission is conditional upon receipt of satisfactory medical and immunization records. Preference will be given to applicants with a 65% average; or a 60% average and related experience.

Computer Operators

Training - SIAST offers the following certificate and diploma programs related to this field of work: Computer Systems Technology, Computer Clerk, Office Education, Computerized Assistant, and Computer Systems Support. Numerous other training programs and short courses in computer operations are offered at regional colleges and private vocational schools throughout the province. As well, many employers offer computer-related courses to employees.

Highschool - Grade 12 or GED 12; 25 words per minute using touch typing or pre-test.

Training - Both Saskatchewan universities offer Bachelor's, Master's, and Doctoral Degree programs in Mathematics. Students in this field at either university have an option to specialize in Statistics. As well, the University of Regina (U of R) Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers Bachelor's degree programs through the co-operative Education Program. Courses in Actuarial Science are available at several universities outside Saskatchewan. There are several avenues open to individuals pursuing a career in computer systems analysis. University of Saskatchewan (U of S) and the U of R offer Bachelor and Master of Science degree programs in Computational Science; a Ph.D. program is available at U of S. Undergraduate degrees are available at U of R through the Co-operative Education Program and at U of S through the Computer Science Professional Internship Program. These programs enable students to learn practical work experience through work placements while earning a Degree in Computer or Computational Science. Computer Science may also be taken as a specialization in the Administration program at U of R or in the commerce program at U of S. U of R also offers a certificate program that is suited for individuals currently employed, or preparing for employment, in this field. SIAST offers certificate
and diploma programs in Computer Information Systems, Computer Systems Technology, and Office Education, and related training for Computer Assistants. As well, a diploma program in Computer Engineering technology is available at SIAST through a co-operative work/study program. Related courses in Computer Science are also available through regional colleges and private vocational schools and at Lakeland College through the Business Administration program.

Highschool - Complete secondary level standing (24 credits) in Saskatchewan or equivalent with a minimum overall average of 65% in the following subjects:

(1) English A 30* (1 credit)
(2) English B 30* (1 credit)
(3) Mathematics A30 or B30 or C30*** (1 credit)
(4) An approved science or an approved language other than English or an approved fine arts subject numbered 30 (1 credit)
(5) One approved** elective numbered 30 from List A (1 credit)
(6) & (7) Two approved** electives numbered 20, 30 with the provision that only one credit from subjects in groups 20 or 30 is acceptable from Lists A or B (2 credits)
* *** - See U of R and U of S Calendars

Elementary & Kindergarten

Training - In Saskatchewan, the minimum requirement for new teachers is a Bachelor of Education degree. Secondary education programs with various specializations are available at both Saskatchewan universities. In addition, two off-campus programs exist for prospective teachers. The Northern
Teacher Education Program (NORTEP) prepares northerners to teach in elementary and secondary classrooms. NORTEP combines university classes with extensive northern classroom teaching experience. The Saskatchewan Urban Native Teacher Education Program (SUNTEP) is designed for people of Metis and non-status Indian ancestry who live in urban centres and are interested in teaching in elementary and secondary schools. Northern Professional Access College (NORPAC) provides arts and science
courses for secondary education students.

Training - In Saskatchewan, the minimum requirement for new teachers is a Bachelor of Education degree. Secondary education programs with various specializations are available at both Saskatchewan universities. In addition, two off-campus programs exist for prospective teachers. The Northern
Teacher Education Program (NORTEP) prepares northerners to teach in elementary and secondary classrooms. NORTEP combines university classes with extensive northern classroom teaching experience. The Saskatchewan Urban Native Teacher Education Program (SUNTEP) is designed for people of Metis and non-status Indian ancestry who live in urban centres and are interested in teaching in elementary and secondary schools. Northern Professional Access College (NORPAC) provides arts and science
courses for secondary education students.

Highschool - Applicants must be a "Northern Resident" - that is, they must have lived in northern Saskatchewan for at least 15 years OR half their life, and:
Applicants must qualify for university entrance by:
a) completing an academic Grade XII OR b) qualifying for mature entrance: be 21 years of age and have a strong academic background
Of students who meet the entrance requirements, preference is given to applicants who:
a) are willing and able to study away from their home community:
b) are fluent in an Aboriginal language (Cree or Dene);
c) have a commitment to achieving a professional career;
d) have, if they choose a teacher education program, the ability and interest in working with school-age children and you people. NOTE: These are NORTEP entrance requirements.

Announcers & Other Performers

Training - Training programs in radio and television broadcasting are available at various private vocational schools or agencies. However, there is no certificate, diploma or degree programs offered in Saskatchewan in this field of work. Many announcers, broadcasters and other related performers receive on-the-job training.

Training - SIAST offers Audiovisual Technician I and II certificate/diploma programs for individuals interested in these occupations. Senior managers or supervisors in this field require considerable work experience.

Highschool - Grade 12 with English A30, B30 and Math A30.

Training - SIAST offers Audiovisual Technician I and II certificate programs for individuals interested in training for these occupations. Experience as a camera assistant may be beneficial.

Highschool - Grade 12 with English A30, B30 and Math A30.

Training - SIAST offers related training for workers in the fields of Chemical Dependency, Corrections, and Community Services (Justice).

Highschool - 17 Years of age; completion of the "Ten Steps to Successful Enrollment", as required by Woodland Campus; score 11.5 on CTBS 16 in reading comprehension and written communication, as measured by the Canadian Test of Basic Skills (CTBS) Waiver: Applicants with Saskatchewan Grade 12 or Adult 12, with English A30 and English B30, will have the CTBS test waived. Diagnostic tests may be given before entering the program. This testing will not prohibit entry but rather identify necessary remediation for success; assessment for Chemical Dependency Applicants identified as chemically dependent must demonstrate: Successful completion of Early Recovery Tasks as outlined in the Saskatchewan Model of Recovery Services; Two years continuous sobriety security Clearance - work/practicum placements require security checks prior to practicum placements;
Minor Remediation: Applicants scoring 10.0 in reading comprehension will be classified as having minor academic remediation. These applicants will enter the program and be required to write a diagnostic test based on necessary skills and knowledge to be successful. Upon evaluation of the diagnostic test, the applicant will be placed on an individual learning plan to develop skills and knowledge required for reasonable assurance of success in this program. Remediation: Those applicants identified as displaying co-dependent indicators, which may impede their learning within the Chemically Dependency Worker Program, will be accepted on a probationary basis with a contingency plan for future success in the program.

Public Health Nurse

Training - Education and training for nurses in the province is consolidated under the Nursing Education Program of Saskatchewan (NEPS), a collaborative venture of SIAST and U of S. Students in the program can earn a diploma after three years or remain a fourth year to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing. The first two and a half years of the program are the same for degree and diploma students. At present, both degree and diploma nurses can be registered with the Saskatchewan Registered Nurses Association (SRNA); the provincial licensing body for registered nurses. However, the SRNA has stated that in the year 2000, all nurses will require a bachelor's degree for initial registration. The diploma option in NEPS will continue for nurses who wish to be registered with the Registered Psychiatric Nurses' Association of Saskatchewan.
Pre-nursing courses are offered at both provincial universities. Head Nurses or Supervisors usually have a degree in Nursing and years of experience in their given field. Nurses interested in administrative positions may also benefit from a degree in Administration from U of R or in Health Care Administration through the College of Commerce at U of S. U of S also offers a certificate program in Hospital and Health Care Administration. The Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies (SIIT) offers a diploma program in Local Health Care Administration. Individuals interested in the NEPS can contact the U of S College of Nursing or SIAST through Kelsey Campus in Saskatoon or Wascana campus in Regina.

Highschool - Complete secondary standing (24 credits) in Saskatchewan or equivalent with a minimum overall average of 65% in the following subjects:

(1) English A 30* (1 credit)
(2) English B 30* (1 credit)
(3) Biology 30 (1 credit)
(4) Chemistry 30 (1 credit)
(5) Mathematics at the 30-level (1 credit)
* - See U of R and U of S Calendars

Training - There are a number of university courses in Saskatchewan that may be beneficial to school or guidance counsellors. Both U of S and U of R offer Bachelor's degree programs in Psychology. Each university also offers guidance and counselling courses as part of a degree in Education. Prospective counsellors may also hold a minor in Educational Psychology at U of S or in Guidance and Counselling at U of R. As well, U of R offers a course to Band members in Indian Career and Community Counselling.
Completion of one or more of these programs may enhance an individual's chances of gaining employment as an educational counsellor in a secondary school.

Highschool - Grade 12

Training - Through SIAST at Northlands College, the Radiation and Environment Monitoring Technician program is presented in a modular format. In order to meet the above objectives, criteria includes a high degree of flexibility with respect to modular programming, pre-testing for entrance to individual modules, accrediting work experience, and maximizing industrial on-site co-operative training. The program is offered in six modules, each lasting five weeks in length. Students will take two subjects in each module. Each module consists of one major and one minor subject. Full-time students are required to take the whole program in consecutive order. Students may apply for credit or equivalent courses from other institutions. Students who are sponsored by industry may elect to take one or more modules per year (at the time it is offered) in the order of their own choosing, but are encouraged to follow a consecutive order. They also have the option of taking only one subject in a module if desired. A grade point average or weighted average of 60% is required to graduate.

Highschool - Grade 10 plus Chemistry 20 and Math B20.

Training - SIAST offers an Integrated Resource Management diploma program in Forestry. This program may be beneficial for individuals seeking employment in these fields. Northlands College in Buffalo Narrows offers a similar Forestry Technician program. Northern Alberta Institute of Technology (NAIT) grants two-year diplomas in Forestry. Prospective workers in these fields may wish to take the Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS) training course, available through SIAST and
regional colleges.

Highschool - Grade 12 with a 65% average in English A30, A30, and Math A30, B30.

Child Care & Home Support Worker

Training - Individuals interested in providing personal home care may be required to take the Home Care Aide program, offered in the province through regional colleges. These programs are delivered in conjunction with other institutions and involve work under the supervision of professional home care staff. SIAST offers Home Care/Special Care Aide certificate programs at Kelsey Institute in Saskatoon and a certificate program in Home Based Nursing/LPN at Wascana Institute in Regina. Teacher Assistants require a variety of qualifications depending on their area of interest. SIAST offers good general training for teaching and early childhood educator assistants through the Teacher Assistant certificate program.
SIAST also offers related training in Early Childhood Education, Youth Care and Rehabilitation. The Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies (SIIT) offers certificate and diploma programs in First Nations ChildCare. Some of these programs are also available through regional colleges. Teaching assistants working in secondary schools may need additional clerical and word processing skills training in these areas is available through SIAST regional colleges and private vocational schools. Babysitters, nannies and parent's helpers can receive on the job training or enroll in the aforementioned childcare programs.

Highschool - Grade 10. Must be 17 years of age. Personal and physical suitability to perform activities in the practicum settings. Candidates with GED 12 may apply under the adult admission procedures. Selected applicants must attend an information session and complete a questionnaire at Kelsey Institute.

Training - Workers in nursery and day care centres may be required to possess an Early Childhood certificate or diploma. Certificates and diplomas in Early Childhood Education are available through SIAST and regional colleges. The Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies (SIIT) offers certificate and diploma programs in First Nations ChildCare. These programs are designed to reflect the culture of First Nations people. U of R offers a Bachelor of Education degree in elementary education with a kindergarten to grade five major. This major offers various courses in early childhood development.

Highschool - Grade 12, Adult 12, or equivalent. First qualified applicants are the first admitted You may apply at any time. Note: Most employers in this field now require police security clearance before accepting a student for practicum placements.

Training - There are innumerable ways for a person to become qualified in athletics. Most athletes train for years in their chosen sport under the guidance of a coach. Success often means moving away from home--often outside Saskatchewan--to access proper equipment or facilities.
There are no standardized qualifications for amateur coaches. However, most coaches are former athletes and have expertise in their chosen sport. Depending on the sport, professional coaches and instructors may be required to complete the National Coaching Certificate program. Some of the technical and theoretical components of this program are available through the Bachelor of Physical Activity Studies degree program at U of R. Many out-of-province post-secondary institutions offer coaching and referee programs. Most referees or officials must obtain certification with a sport governing agency or commission. Those seeking university education in this area can attend either Saskatchewan university. U of S offers a Bachelor of Science in Physical Education and a Bachelor of Physical Activity Studies. The latter program offers four areas of concentration: Adapted Physical Activity, Recreation Administration, Sport Administration or Fitness/Lifestyle. U of R/Extension offers a certificate in Physical Activity Studies (Adapted). Both degree and certificate programs in this area are designed to meet particular needs of disabled persons and special needs groups. SIAST offers a Recreation and Leisure diploma.

Highschool - Grade 12 with minimum 60% in English A30, B30, and Math A30 overall average of 60%.

Training - SIAST offers a Driver Training Class 1A-certificate program. This program prepares students for employment in the trucking industry. Training is delivered at SIAST, Woodland College in Prince Albert and at most regional colleges.

Highschool - Valid class 5; minimum 18 years of age; physician must complete and mail a motor vehicle operators medical examination report to SGI.