Administrative Information Management
Diploma 
International applicants accepted 
2 years
Earn the preferred credential for administrative professionals. Learn to manage solutions to business needs through technology, meetings, office procedures and more.
Administrative Information Management
Community Economic Development
Certificate Not accepting international applicants 30 weeks
This certificate is designed for individuals currently working in or wanting to enter the growing field of community economic development.
Community Economic Development
Information and Records Management
Certificate Not accepting international applicants 30 weeks
This program will enable you to learn the current industry standards and the best practices of information and records management from industry professionals.
Credential: Certificate
Program length: 30 weeks
Information and Records Management
Legal Assistant
Diploma International applicants accepted 2 years
Learn from former lawyers and legal assistants to become a legal assistant, secretary or junior paralegal.
Library Information Technology
Diploma International applicants accepted 2 years
Become a sought-after information resource specialist with this high-tech program covering cataloguing, classification, public relations, web design and more.
Credential: Diploma
Program length: 2 years
International applicants accepted
Library Information Technology
Office Professional
Certificate International applicants accepted 1 year
Increase productivity, create efficiencies, and problem-solve as an office administrator, office manager or administrative assistant.
Earn your Canadian Certified Administrative Professional (CCAP) designation
At SAIT, we’ll work with you to create the most efficient and productive pathway to earn your CCAP certification.
Complete seven courses, including three electives, from the list below to meet the education requirements of the CCAP. Courses are delivered evenings, weekends and online and start anytime throughout the year.
Four compulsory and three elective courses are required.
Elective courses must be chosen from three separate categories as listed on the CCAP Requirements and Course documents page on the AAP website.
Compulsory courses
| Course name | Course code |
|---|---|
| Communication and Presentations Skills | COMN-220 |
| Human Resources Management | HRMT-320 |
| Organizational Behaviour | MNGT-250 |
| Introduction to Management | MNGT-255 |
Elective courses
| COURSE NAME | COURSE CODE |
|---|---|
| Introductory Financial Accounting | ACCT-215 |
| Collaborative Software and Technologies | BCMP-215 |
| Advanced Word Processing Applications OR Advanced Spreadsheet Applications | BCMP-300 OR BCMP-310 |
| Business Law | BLAW-300 |
| Microeconomics OR Macroeconomics | ECON-250 OR ECON-305 |
| Marketing Essentials | MKTG-260 |
| Project Management | MNGT-321 |
| Meetings and Events | OADM-355 |
| Introduction to Psychology | PSYC-1010 |
| Quantitative Methods | STAT-270 |
SAIT is an Education Partner with the Association of Administrative Professionals (AAP).
Upon completion of this series of courses and fulfilling work experience requirements, you will be issued a certificate directly by AAP. You must be a member of AAP to pursue their certificate.
To view upcoming schedules for these courses and to register, apply to our Open Studies program.
Contact us
School of Business
NN701, Senator Burns Building, SAIT Main Campus
Academic Advising Drop-In Hours (Non-Peak Periods):
Tuesdays: 9 AM – 12 PM
Thursdays: 12 PM – 3 PM
Academic Advising Drop-in Hours (Peak Periods):
Monday – Friday: 9AM – 3 PM
International Student Advising Drop-in Hours:
Wednesday: 10 AM – 1 PM
Friday: 9AM – 12 PM
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Phone - 403.284.8485
School of Business
Oki, Âba wathtech, Danit'ada, Tawnshi, Hello.
SAIT is located on the traditional territories of the Niitsitapi (Blackfoot) and the people of Treaty 7 which includes the Siksika, the Piikani, the Kainai, the Tsuut’ina and the Îyârhe Nakoda of Bearspaw, Chiniki and Goodstoney.
We are situated in an area the Blackfoot tribes traditionally called Moh’kinsstis, where the Bow River meets the Elbow River. We now call it the city of Calgary, which is also home to the Métis Nation of Alberta.