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ANIMATION | VIDEO GAMES | COMMERCIAL | NARRATION | AUDIOBOOKS | DUBBING
DIPLOMA PROGRAM
REQUIREMENTS & APPLICATION & INFORMATION
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ANIMATION | VIDEO GAMES | COMMERCIAL | NARRATION | AUDIOBOOKS | DUBBING
6 MONTH DIPLOMA PROGRAM DATES
SPRING 2025 INTAKE
March 24, 2025 – Sept. 12, 2025
FALL 2025 INTAKE
Sept 22, 2025 – March 20, 2026
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6 MONTH COHORT SCHEDULES
Cohort A (In Studio in Vancouver)
9:00 am - 1:00 pm Pacific Time on weekdays
Cohort B (In Studio in Vancouver)
1:30 pm - 5:30 pm Pacific Time on weekdays
Cohort C (Online)
12:00 pm - 4:00 pm Eastern Time on weekdays
ONE YEAR DIPLOMA PROGRAM DATES
SUMMER 2025 INTAKE
July 7, 2025 - June 4, 2026
WINTER 2026 INTAKE
January 5, 2026 - December 18, 2026
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ONE YEAR COHORT SCHEDULES
Cohort D (Hybrid in Vancouver)
6:00 pm - 10:00 pm Pacific Time
Tuesdays & Thursdays
plus Fridays on alternate months
Cohort E (Hybrid in Vancouver)
6:00 pm - 10:00 pm Pacific Time
Mondays & Wednesdays
plus Fridays on alternate months
Cohort F (Winter Intake Only, Remote)
6:00pm - 10:00pm Eastern Time
Tuesdays & Thursdays
plus Fridays on alternate months
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Who are we looking for?
At the very core of our students is an enjoyment of storytelling and personal expression. The ideal student for the diploma program is an individual who wants to learn the craft of voice-over and is focused on the long term pursuit of becoming a voice-over professional.
Although a background in acting or broadcasting is an asset, it’s not a requirement. When preparing for the interview please be ready to tell the story of YOU, it might sound silly but if we can hear passion when you talk about what’s important to you and what you could bring to the school then it’s likely you’ll be able to bring the same energy and storytelling to your performances and development.
Student Requirements
Completion of a High School Diploma or equivalency OR be at least 19 years of age.
Students must be at least 18 years old at the time of the start of the program, if a student is applying as a minor they will need their parents to fill out the ‘Parental Consent’ section of the admissions application form.
Mature Students: Mature Students (Students 19 years or older) may meet admission requirements for the program by submitting their application form, application fee, essay of intention, audio recordings, and pass the admissions interview.
Students must show an English proficiency meeting one of the following criteria: A grade of C or higher in senior level English e.g. English 12, A 4 or higher in International Baccalaureate English, post secondary course completion with a C or higher in English, or a 5 or higher average on the IELTS test, or a minimum of 75 points on the TOEFL English proficiency test or equivalency.
Payment of student application fee (CAD$200) via e-transfer or by credit using the button on the Apply Now page.
Completion of application form with all mandatory fields completed.
Submission of an Essay of Intention, Audition Recordings, and an Interview. (see below)
Essay of Intention
Students will submit a typed 250 – 500 word personal essay submitted as a PDF covering the following 4 topics:
‘Why I want to have a career in voice-over’.
‘A time when I was challenged personally in my life and how I pushed through to overcome it’.
‘Why I am suited to a career in voice-over and I am most interested in one of the following: animation or commercial voice-over’.
‘My dream job in voice-over’.
Audition Recordings
Students will submit an MP3 recording of a 30 second animation character voice and a 30 second commercial read.
Commercial read: We suggest either transcribing a commercial that you like or you think works for your voice. Please perform this read in your natural voice, we want to hear as much of the real you as possible.
Character read: This is your chance to show off your acting, creativity and vocal range. We recommend either doing your version of an existing scene, writing a scene for a character you do, or improvising something where you can show off your scene work.
These recordings should be in MP3 format.
These recordings should be labeled with the following information; student name, content of recording, and program period being applied to. Here are two examples: StudentName_Animation_Fall or StudentName_Commercial_Spring
Interview
If a student meets all the admissions requirements and properly sends the essay and recordings, we will organize a Skype or Zoom video interview to further evaluate the student. Students will be interviewed by the Program Coordinator, interviews will be 20 – 45 minutes long and feature 10 questions. Students can better prepare for this interview by thinking about their background and their interests, be prepared to tell stories and think on their feet. Students will need access to the following to complete the interview:
A computer with Webcam and microphone or a smartphone or tablet with a camera and microphone included.
A Skype or Zoom account
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[In Studio] Tuition for Domestic students is CAD$15,000 and for International students is CAD$17,000.
[Online] Tuition for both Domestic and International students is CAD $14,000. Below is a breakdown of when fees are due.
*Discounts available up to $250 towards tuition (one part time course)*Diploma Program Tuition includes completed professional-level demo (Valued at $1200)
*Tuition is tax-exempt and will not be charged accordingly.
An application fee of $200 is due when you submit your application form.
The commitment fee is $1000, and is due within 15 days following acceptance into the program and is a down payment on your tuition which secures your spot in the program.
Students will need to actively communicate leading up to the program start date about their tuition payments:
If commitment is made more than 60 days prior program start date, then students needs to have discussed with the Program Coordinator about how the student will be paying their tuition by 60 days of Program start date
If commitment is made less than 60 days prior to program start date, then students needs to have discussed with the Program Coordinator about how the student will be paying their tuition by 30 days of the start date
If commitment is made less than 30 days before the program start date, then students need to have a discussion with the Program Coordinator about how the student will be paying their tuition as soon as the student enrollment contract is signed
Financial Support Options:
• Student Loans
• RRSPs – Lifelong Learning Plan
• Bank – Student Line of Credit
• RESPs
• Student Line of Credit
• Student Payment Plans
Methods of Payment
By Phone: Toll Free 604-669-0654 with Credit Card.
By Mail: Cheque, Money Order, Bank Draft
By Email: Online Banking Email Transfer to info@onthemictraining.com, please also send a separate email including password, student name, and what the payment is for.
By Wire: Email info@onthemictraining.com
Canadian Government Student Loans
The Government of Canada offers Student Loans to post-secondary students in most provinces and territories across Canada if you are a Canadian citizen or landed immigrant. On The Mic Training's One Year Part-Time Diploma Program is not eligible for Canadian Government of Canada student loans. We are happy to assist our students with detailed payment plans.
For information on Canada Student Loan programs see link below:
Canadian Student Loan Information
1-888-815-4514
For specific information by province;
BC Student Loans
1-800-561-1818Alberta Student Loans
1-855-606-2096Saskatchewan Student Loans
1-800-597-8278Manitoba Student Loans
1-800-204-1685Ontario Student Loans
1-807-343-7260Quebec Student Loans
1-877-643-3750New Brunswick Student Loans
1-800-667-5626Nova Scotia Student Loans
1-800-565-8420Prince Edward Island Student Loans
1-902-368-4640Newfoundland & Labrador Student Loans
1-888-657-0800Yukon Student Loans
1-800-661-0408Northwest Territories Student Loans
1-800-661-0793Nunavut Student Loans
1-877-860-0680Repayment of Canada Student Loans
When you graduate from On The Mic Training, it is time to start repaying your loan. For the first six months after you leave school, you will not have to make payments to your Canada Student Loan or your provincial student loan. This is called your six month non-repayment period. During this period, interest does accumulate at prime interest rate. Please see link below for more information on loan repayment.
Repayment of Student Loan
The Canadian Government will help keep your loan in good standing by working with you when you need assistance with loan repayment. For more information about loan repayment assistance, click the link:
Loan Repayment Assistance
RRSPs – Lifelong Learning Plan
RRSPs are also an option for educational funding. The Lifelong Learning Plan (LLP) allows you to withdraw up to $20,000 from your RRSPs ($10,000 Annually) to finance full-time training or education for you or your spouse. You must be accepted at On The Mic Training with a written offer to enroll (before March of the following year in a qualifying educational program. Borrowing from yourself means no interest charges like traditional loans. But you still need to repay the full amount or else you’ll be taxed on it. The Canada Revenue Agency will send you a “Statement of Account – Lifelong Learning Plan” every autumn listing repayments made, the balance yet to be repaid and the minimum repayment for the next year. Usually, each year you have to repay 1/10 of the total amount you withdrew until the full amount is repaid.
RevCan LLP Information
RESPs
Registered Educational Savings Plans are available for On The Mic Training students. On The Mic Training is a Designated Educational Institution where you may redeem your RESP funding. Please contact your RESP provider or Human Resources and Skills Development Canada (HRSDC) at 1-800-622-6232 for further information.
Bank Student Line of Credit
Access funds while attending On The Mic Training to cover tuition, textbooks and other daily personal expenses. The minimum amount is typically $5,000, maximum $15,000 for first year and is based on your needs, and ability to repay and possible required co-signer. Repayment can be made via an interest-only payment option while you are a student and for one year after graduation.
Canadian Banks that have Student Line of Credit Options;
• Royal Bank
• Bank of Montreal
• CIBC
• Scotiabank
• TD Canada Trust
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Medical insurance, the Pharmacare program and similar government health care programs for students
Medical Service Plan (MSP)
Pharmacare BC
Child care services available to students
BC Affordable Child care Benefit
Community and cultural services available to students, such as family support, addiction
BC Mental Health Services
1555 Robson Street
Vancouver, BC
604-687-7994
Crisis Centre BC
24/7 Distress Phone Services. The Crisis Intervention and Suicide Prevention Centre of BC (Crisis Centre) is a non-profit, volunteer organization committed to helping people help themselves and others deal with crisis.
Greater Vancouver: 604-872-3311
Toll Free: 1-866-661-3311
1-800-SUICIDE: 1-800-784-2433
Stein Medical Walk-In Clinics
887 Dunsmuir St at Hornby, Vancouver BC V6E 1N2 M-F 9-5 Sat 9:30-2
500 Burrard St- Bentall 5 Lobby, Vancouver BC V6E 1N2 M-F 8-5:30
Care Point Medical Centres – WalkIn Clinics
1123 Davie St., Vancouver BC V6E 1N2 (604) 915-9517
1175 Denman St., Vancouver BC V6G 2N1 (604) 681-5338
1861 W. Broadway, Vancouver BC V6J 1Y5 (604) 678-0598
Vancouver General Hospital
855 West 12th Avenue
Vancouver, BC V5Z 1N1, Canada
604-875-4111
St. Paul’s Hospital
1081 Burrard Street
Vancouver, BC V6Z 1Y6, Canada
604-682-2344
Mood Disorders Association of BC
www.mdabc.net
200 – 460 Nanaimo Street
Vancouver, BC V5L 4W3
604-873-0103
S.A.F.E.R. (Suicide Attempt Follow-up, Education and Research)
300-2425 Quebec Street
Vancouver, BC V5T 4L6
604-879-9251
* this service is available to anyone and no medical insurance is required
Women Against Violence Against Women (WAVAW)
www.wavaw.ca
PO Box 29084
1535 West Broadway
Vancouver, BC
V6J 5C2
WAVAW Office: 604 255 6228
24 Hour Crisis Line 604-255-6344
Toll-Free 1-877-392-7583
Qmunity LGBTQ Community Centre
1170 Bute Street, Vancouver BC V6E 1N4
604-684-5307
Offers free counseling for LGBTQ youth and adults
Vancouver Coastal Health
Locations for Community Mental Health Clinics:
http://www.vch.ca/locations-services
YWCA
535 Hornby Street
Vancouver, BC
V6C 2E8
Treatment and services for immigrants
MOSAIC
5575 Boundary Road
Vancouver, B.C., Canada V5R 2P9
ISS of BC – Vancouver
601 – 333 Terminal Ave.
Vancouver, BC V6A 4C1
Available academic support, such as tutoring services, literacy support and library services
Vancouver Public Library
Employment resources for students, including resources in relation to preparing a resume.
Work BC
Avia Employment Services
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On The Mic Training is located in Gastown in Downtown Vancouver but we do not provide student housing, luckily since we are so centrally located their are many options close to public transit for a student budget that are less than an hour from the school.
Students should look into basement suites, apartment shares, and multiplex houses. Here are a few neighbourhoods we recommend looking into for affordable student housing which are on main transit lines to Downtown:
Kitsilano – Located just over the water from the South side of Downtown, this neighbourhood has long been an area with affordable student housing for students. And is only 20 minutes away from the school on the 4, 44, 16, 14, or 2 bus.
East Vancouver – East Vancouver is a big area but with tons of personality and easy access to transit. A dozen bus lines run towards Downtown and there are lots of options in East Vancouver close to the Skytrain.
Marpole – Further afield than Kitsilano but with access to the Cambie corridor and the Canada Line Skytrain this area is quiet but still less than 45 minutes from Downtown.
Kerrisdale – This has tons of houses with basement suites but doesn’t offer as much transit to Downtown as Kitsilano or Marpole. A student’s best bet in this area is the 16 bus which does run to Downtown and close to the school, this area is a good option if they have a car.
North Burnaby – Although this area may feel far away the big advantage to North Burnaby is its proximity to the Millennium line Skytrain which runs East / West from Clark all the way to Port Moody. A student can switch from the line at Commercial Drive and be at the school in 25 minutes.
South Burnaby – South Burnaby has prime access to the Expo line Skytrain which goes direct to Waterfront station, a 7 minute walk to the school. There are tons of student options around this neighbourhood.
New West – The furthest area we recommend from the school but it still has full access to the Expo line and a ton of more affordable housing options, the commute from New West is about an hour but it may be worth exploring this unique neighbourhood.
The West End – The West side of Downtown has long been a convenient and affordable housing solution for those who work and study Downtown. This may be a more expensive option but will mean a short commute.
Here are a few different resources to look through:
VanMates add website
Point2Homes
Rentals.ca
Craig’s List – Vancouver
Padmapper.com
Global Education City
Zoeken Canada
24/7 Apartments
UBC/AMS Rents Line
My Ideal Home
Rents Line
Rentseeker.ca
www.austeville.com
Direct Google Search Link: Rentals in Vancouver at $500/month
search4studenthousing.com/students
British Columbia Institute of Technology
Simon Fraser University
APT Living
First Choice International Placement, Inc. #115-255 West 1st Street North Vancouver, BC ph: (604) 984-0868 fax: (604) 984-2373
* This list is provided only for informational purposes and is not in any way to be interpreted as a recommendation, warranty or representation of any kind. On The Mic Training neither inspects nor endorses any unit or home, landlord, property location, website and roommate listing. It is the student’s responsibility to exercise due care and judgement when choosing a rental.
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Students from all over the world will be travelling to Vancouver to attend The Comprehensive Voice-over Training Diploma which is 6 months long. Programs that are 6 months or shorter do not require a Study Permit, but students must show proof of acceptance when coming into Canada. International students who have been accepted into the program will be provided proof of acceptance for their journey to Canada.
Important Information For Study Visa
The Citizen and Immigration Canada website states that to be eligible to study in Canada;
You must have been accepted by a school, college, university or other educational institution in Canada.
You also must prove that you have enough money to pay for your tuition fees, living expenses for yourself and any family members who come with you to Canada, and return transportation for yourself and any family members who come with you to Canada.
You must be a law-abiding citizen with no criminal record and not be a risk to the security of Canada. You may have to provide a police certificate.
You must be in good health and willing to complete a medical examination, if necessary.
You must satisfy an immigration officer that you will leave Canada when you have completed your studies.
For Student Visa information contact a Canadian consulate or one of the following government offices:
Canada Customs & Revenue Agency
Public Enquiries Unit, Canada Customs
333 Dunsmuir Street
Vancouver, B.C. V6B 5R4
Tel: 1-604-666-0545Citizenship & Immigration Canada
615 Prospect St. West 1st Floor
Fredericton, NB Canada E3B 7K5
Tel: 1-888-242-2100Canada Customs & Revenue Agency
Ottawa, Ontario Canada K1A 1J5
www.ccra-adrc.gc.caTuition
International Students attending the in studio version of the program in Vancouver will pay $17,000 to attend the 6-month Comprehensive Voice-over Program.
Medical CoverageIn order to study in Canada, International students must have medical insurance coverage for the duration of their stay. The Government of Canada will not pay for the medical costs of International students. Health coverage for your stay can be purchased through a variety of Medical Insurance Brokers before arriving in Canada.
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Circumstances when Refund Payable:
Before program start date, institution receives a notice of withdrawal (applies to all students)
• No later than seven days after student signed the enrolment contract, and
• Before the program start date.
Amount of Refund:
100% tuition and all related fees, other than application fee. Related fees include: administrative fees, application fees, assessment fees, and fees charged for textbooks or other course materials.
Circumstances when Refund Payable:
• At least 30 days before the later of:
The program start date in the most recent Letter of Acceptance (international students)
The program start date in the enrolment contract.
Amount of Refund:
Institution may retain up to 10% of tuition, to a maximum of CAD$1,000.
Institution must refund fees paid for course materials if not provided to the student.
Circumstances when Refund Payable:
• More than seven days after the student and institution signed the enrolment contract, and
• Less than 30 days before the later of:
The program start date in the most recent Letter of Acceptance (international students)
The program start date in the enrolment contract.
Amount of Refund:
Institution may retain up to 20% of tuition, to a maximum of CAD$1,300.
Institution must refund fees paid for course materials if not provided to the student.
After program start date, institution provides a notice of dismissal or receives a notice of withdrawal (applies to all students, except those enrolled in a program delivered solely by distance education)
Circumstances when Refund Payable:
• After the program start date, and up to and including 10% of instruction hours have been provided.Amount of Refund:
Institution may retain up to 30% of tuition.
Institution must refund fees paid for course materials if not provided to the student.
Circumstances when Refund Payable:
• After the program start date, and after more than 10%, but before 30% of instruction hours, have been provided.
Amount of Refund:
Institution may retain up to 50% of tuition.
Institution must refund fees paid for course materials if not provided to the student.
Circumstances when Refund Payable:
Student does not attend program – “no-show” (applies to all students except those enrolled in a program delivered solely by distance education):
Student does not attend the first 30% of the program.
Amount of Refund:
Institution may retain up to 50% of the tuition.
Institution must refund fees paid for course materials if not provided to the student.
Circumstances when Refund Payable:
Institution receives a refusal of study permit (applies to international students requiring a study permit):
• Before 30% of instruction hours would have been provided, had the student started the program on the later of the following:
The program start date in the most recent Letter of Acceptance
The program start date in the enrolment contract
Student has not requested additional Letter(s) of Acceptance.
Amount of Refund:
100% tuition and all related fees, other than application fee.
After the program start date, student withdraws or is dismissed (applies to students enrolled in a program delivered solely by distance education):Circumstances when Refund Payable:
• Student completed up to 30% of the program.
Amount of Refund:
Institution may retain up to 30% of the tuition.
Institution must refund fees paid for course materials if not provided to the student.
Circumstances when Refund Payable:
Student completed more than 30% but less than 50% of the program (based on evaluation provided to student).
Amount of Refund:
Institution may retain up to 50% of the tuition.
Institution must refund fees paid for course materials if not provided to the student.
Circumstances when Refund Payable:
Student enrolled in a program without having met the admission requirements for the program.
If the student did not misrepresent the student’s knowledge or skills when applying for admission and the registrar orders the institution to refund tuition and fees.
Amount of Refund:
100% tuition and all related fees, including application fees
Circumstances when Refund Payable:
Institution does not provide a work experience.
• The institution fails to provide the work experience within 30 days of the contract end date, unless the registrar determines the institution was prevented from doing so by circumstances beyond its control.
• 100% tuition and all related fees, other than application fees
NOTE:
Institution must pay the tuition or fee refund within 30 days after receiving notice of withdrawal or refusal of study permit; providing a notice of dismissal, or the date on which the first 30% of the hours of instruction are provided (no-show).
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This policy governs complaints from students respecting On The Mic Voice-Over Training and any aspect of its operations. Students will not be subject to any form of retaliation as a result of filing a complaint.
All student complaints must be made in writing.
The student must provide the written complaint to the Program Manager who is responsible for making determinations in respect of complaints. If the Program Manager is absent or is named in a complaint, the student must provide the complaint to the Partner.
The process by which the student complaint will be handled is as follows:
The student complaint shall be assessed by the Program /manager as to the nature and ramifications of the complaint. This assessment will explore what remedy the student seeks.
The Program Manager will investigate the complaint and will contact relevant parties to gather information.
If necessary, the Program Manager may seek the input/direction of the Senior Educational Administrator or the Directors with regards to resolving the issues presented.
The Program Manager will present a resolution strategy to the complainant in writing within 14 days of the launch of the complaint.
If they choose, the student making the complaint may be represented by an agent or a lawyer.
If the student is or was enrolled in an approved program, and is/was dissatisfied with the determination, and feels they are being/has been misled by the institution regarding any significant aspect of that program, he or she may file a complaint with the Private Training Institutions Branch (www.privatetraininginstitutions.gov.bc.ca). Complaints must be filed with PTIB within one year of the date a student completes, is dismissed from, or withdraws from the program.
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OTM does not discriminate, or tolerate discrimination, on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, religion, age, veteran status, gender identity, marital status, sexual orientation, or any other characteristic protected by law (collectively, “Protected Classes”) in its educational programs and activities, admissions, or employment.
As such, On The Mic Training (OTM) strives to foster an academic and work environment in which all members of the OTM community are treated fairly and equitably. The school seeks to maintain a workplace and academic setting free from unlawful discrimination of any kind, including freedom from harassment for any discriminatory reason.
All members of the On The Mic Training community are protected under and expected to comply with this policy (the “Policy”) and complaint resolution procedure (the “Procedure”) outlined in The Student Handbook. When used in this Policy and Procedure, “student” refers to a current student enrolled in the Full Time Program at On The Mic Training. “Employee” refers to both faculty and staff members. Cases of sexual misconduct are covered by the Sexual Misconduct Policy and are not addressed here.
Please note that while this Policy establishes guidelines for the evaluation of complaints of discrimination or harassment, it is sometimes neither possible nor advisable to adhere strictly to such guidelines. Therefore, provided that the parties to a complaint of discrimination or harassment are afforded proper due process—prior notice of the substance of the complaint and a fair and reasonable opportunity to present evidence and to respond—reasonable deviations from the process set forth herein shall be permitted.
Discrimination is defined as treating members of a Protected Class less favorably because of their membership in that class; or having a policy or practice that has a disproportionately adverse impact on members of a Protected Class.
Harassment is defined as subjecting an individual to unwelcome physical or verbal conduct based on membership in a Protected Class when: such conduct has the purpose or effect of unreasonably interfering with the individual’s work or educational performance;
such conduct creates, or has the intention of creating, a hostile working, living and/or learning environment; or such conduct unreasonably interferes with or limits the ability of a student to participate in or benefit from an educational program or activity.
Discrimination and harassment can take many forms including, but not limited to, verbal comments; graphic or written statements; communications by cell phone, email or the internet (including social media); threats; acts of violence; or other verbal or physical conduct that may be threatening, harmful, or humiliating. Any member of the OTM community who engages in unlawful discrimination or harassment is subject to disciplinary action, up to and including termination of employment or dismissal from the school.
Reporting Guidelines
Incidents of discrimination and harassment should be reported as soon as practicable. All reports and complaints of discrimination and harassment will be promptly investigated and appropriate action will be taken as soon as practicable. At any time during the reporting and resolution process, the school may institute interim protective measures including, but not limited to, reassignment or suspension, if it is determined that circumstances require that such action be taken to protect the safety of the OTM community members or to minimize disruption to the operations of the school.
NOTE: This Policy is intended to protect members of the OTM community from discrimination, not to regulate protected speech. This Policy shall be implemented in a manner that recognizes student, faculty and staff freedom of speech and expression. No provision of this Policy shall be interpreted to prohibit freedom of speech or conduct that is legitimately related to course content, teaching methods, scholarship or public commentary of an individual faculty member or the educational, political, artistic, or literary expression of students in classrooms and public forums. However, freedom of speech and academic freedom are not limitless and do not protect speech or expressive conduct that violates federal or state nondiscrimination laws.
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On The Mic Training is committed to the prevention of and appropriate response to sexual misconduct.
Sexual misconduct refers to a spectrum of non-consensual sexual contact and behaviour including the following:
• sexual assault;
• sexual exploitation;
• sexual harassment;
• stalking;
• indecent exposure;
• voyeurism;
• the distribution of a sexually explicit photograph or video of a person to one or more persons other than the person in the photograph or video without the consent of the person in the photograph or video and with the intent to distress the person in the photograph or video;
• the attempt to commit an act of sexual misconduct; and
• the threat to commit an act of sexual misconduct.
A Complaint of sexual misconduct is different than a Report of sexual misconduct. A person may choose to disclose or complain of sexual misconduct without making a formal report. A Report is a formal notification of an incident of sexual misconduct to someone at the institution accompanied by a request for action.
A student making a Complaint will be provided with resolution options and, if appropriate, accommodation, and will not be required or pressured to make a Report.
The process for making a Complaint about sexual misconduct involving a student is as follows:
• When filing a complaint regarding sexual misconduct the individual will initially file the complaint with the Program Coordinator Harrison Jewell either in person or through admin@onthemictraining.com. If the program coordinator is absent and/or named in the complaint then the individual should file the complaint with the school S.E.A Catherine Lough Haggquist at sea@onthemictraining.com.
The process for responding to a Complaint of sexual misconduct involving a student is as follows:
• The institution will acknowledge receipt of the Complaint within 7 days.
The process for making a Report of sexual misconduct involving a student is as follows:
• When filing an official written report regarding sexual misconduct the individual will initially file the complaint with the Program Coordinator Harrison Jewell either in person or through admin@onthemictraining.com. If the program coordinator is absent and/or named in the report then the individual should file the complaint with the school S.E.A Catherine Lough Haggquist at sea@onthemictraining.com.
The process for responding to a Report of sexual misconduct involving a student is as follows:
• Upon receipt of the written report, the designated school representative will direct a copy of the report to the S.E.A and school directors before meeting with all affected parties individually. Once the meetings have been concluded the facts will be sent to the SEA to be assessed before following up with the author of the report through email and in person/remote meetings if necessary. These meetings will yield a decision on the outcome of the report. Upon receiving a report of sexual misconduct the school will respond to the author of the report with 3 business days
It is contrary to this policy for an institution to retaliate, engage in reprisals or threaten to retaliate in relation to a Complaint or a Report.
Any processes undertaken pursuant to this policy will be based on the principles of administrative fairness. All parties involved will be treated with dignity and respect.
All information related to a Complaint or Report is confidential and will not be shared without the written consent of the parties, subject to the following exceptions:
• If an individual is at imminent risk of severe or life-threatening self-harm.
• If an individual is at imminent risk of harming another.
• There are reasonable grounds to believe that others in the institutional community may be at significant risk of harm based on the information provided.
• Where reporting is required by law.
• Where it is necessary to ensure procedural fairness in an investigation or other response to a Complaint or Report.
APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONS
***Please read the application requirements below before submitting your application, if you are unsure whether you meet any of the requirements contact us at application@onthemictraining.com.
Complete the application form and payment submission at the bottom of the page.
Email your essay and MP3 recordings to application@onthemictraining.com for review.
You will only receive a response after submitting your application form, essay and MP3 recording.
Review of your application materials may take 5 – 7 days in peak times
If you are a great candidate for the Diploma Voice-over program then you will be contacted to arrange a Skype / Zoom interview with the school’s Program Manager.
If you are not a good match for the Diploma Voice-over program you will be sent a rejection letter.
If your Skype / Zoom interview results are positive we will send you an email of acceptance and a link to make the CAD$1000 commitment fee. Once the fee is paid you are officially confirmed into the program and will be sent an enrolment contract, and further information about payment plans.
APPLICATION FORM
To begin the application process please click APPLY NOW.
You will only receive a response after we receive your application form, essay and MP3 recording. Please submit essay and MP3 by email to application@onthemictraining.com