Training & Learning Materials
Pathways to Mentoring: CTS Mentoring Courses
| COURSE HSS1050: INTRODUCTION TO MENTORSHIP | LEVEL: INTRODUCTORY |
| Prerequisite: None Description: Students learn about the characteristics of positive mentoring relationships in their personal lives and society. Students prepare to engage in a mentoring relationship. Students apply basic mentoring skills to a mentoring relationship and explore considerations for safety related to mentoring. Supporting Courses: HSS1030 Communicating Skills for Helping Relationships; HSS1040 Developing Maturity and Independence; HSS2020 Nurturing Children. Click to Download COURSE HSS1050 Intro to Mentoring | |
| COURSE HSS2050: BECOMING A MENTOR | LEVEL: INTERMEDIATE |
| Prerequisite: HSS1050 Introduction to Mentorship Description: Students analyze the relationship of mentoring and the wellness of individuals and communities. Students build a personal profile to prepare for their role as a mentor and demonstrate mentoring skills. Supporting Courses: HSS1030 Communication Skills for Health Professionals; HSS2030 Perspectives on Interpersonal Relationships; HSS3050 Becoming a Mentee. Click to Download COURSE HSS2050 Becoming a Mentor | |
| COURSE HSS3050: BECOMING A MENTEE | LEVEL: ADVANCED |
| Prerequisite: none Description: Students build a personal profile to engage as a mentee in a successful mentoring relationship to explore career and/or personal goals for citizenship or volunteering in their community. Supporting Courses: HSS1030 Communicating Skills for Health Professionals; HSS1050 Introduction to Mentoring. Click to Download COURSE HSS3050 Mentee | |
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COURSE HSS3060: EXTENDING THE MENTORING RELATIONSHIP
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LEVEL: ADVANCED |
| Prerequisite: HSS2050: Becoming A Mentor Description: Students demonstrate effective strategies for enhancing resiliency in the context of a mentoring relationship. Students examine unique populations that commonly occur in communities and adapt mentoring activities to meet the needs of supported populations and cultural differences, including differences related to a first Nations, Métis and Inuit (FNMI) perspectives. . Note: Successful completion of this course enables the student to apply for a certificate of completion for Foundations of Mentoring issued by the Alberta Mentoring Partnership in collaboration with Big Brothers Big Sisters when they meet the standards and requirements specified. High students who have completed the CTS Mentoring course HSS 3060 “Extending the Mentoring Relations”, have been in a long term mentoring relationship and have completed the Online Mentor Training (AMP) can apply for a “Foundations in Mentoring” certificate by filling out the application click here. Supporting Courses: HSS1030 Communication skills for Health Professionals; HSS2030 Perspectives on Interpersonal Relationships; HSS3050 Becoming a Mentee; HSS3070 Peer Mentoring. Click to Download COURSE HSS3060 Extending Mentoring Relationship | |
| COURSE HSS3070: PEER MENTORING | LEVEL: ADVANCED |
| Prerequisites: HSS1080 Leadership Fundamentals 1; HSS3050 Becoming a Mentee; HSS3060 Extending the Mentoring Relationship. Description: Students examine the Positive Youth Development Model and assist in the planning, facilitation and assessment of a peer mentoring program for a specific community. Parameters: Access to an existing Peer Mentoring program or a Peer Mentoring Program that is being initiated. Supporting Courses: CCS 3080 Community Enhancement; HSS1030 Communicating Skills for Health professionals; HSS1040 Developing Maturity and Independence; HSS2030 Perspectives on Interpersonal Relationships; HSS2080 Fundamentals of Leadership 2. Click to Download COURSE HSS3070 Peer Mentoring | |

High School Teen Mentoring Bin Resources
The bin resources were designed by Alberta Advanced Education (2009) to supplement the High School Teen Mentoring Activity Book and provide additional materials.Download
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“We acknowledge that we are on and support Mentoring for Youth in the traditional territories across Alberta of the many First Nations from Treaty 6,7,& 8, the Métis of the 8 Alberta Settlements, and Inuit people whose footsteps have marked these lands for centuries.”
