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Workforce
Training
Technical &
Industrial
Class
Descriptions
Class
Schedule
U.S.
Coast Guard OUPV (6-Pack) License
This
is the license you need to have fishing charter
and sight seeing passengers on you boat!
It will allow you to carry up to six
paying passengers.
We have designed a course which provides
63 hours of training which covers: Navigation,
Charting, Weather, Tides & Currents, Rules of
the Road, Radio Operations, Distress Signaling,
Equipment, Personal Floatation Devices,
Seamanship, Anchoring, Aids to Navigation, Boat
Registration and Documentation, Knot Tying, and
more!
We will be following this class up with
an Upgrade to 100 Ton Masters License class for
those who want to continue their education.
Instructor Profile:
Captain
Chris Rundlett holds a U.S.C.G. 50 Ton Masters
License and is a U.S.C.G. approved instructor
for OUPV, 100 Ton Masters License, Sail
Endorsement, and Assistance Towing Endorsement
classes.
He is also an approved instructor for FCC
Element 1, Marine Radio Operator Permits, and an
American Sailing Association Instructor.
When he is not teaching captains
licensing classes, he works as a sailing
instructor and boat delivery captain.
Captain Rundlett has sailed through the
Bahamas, Alaska, San Juan Islands, and the West Coast from Seattle to
Mexico.
He also has a boat on Lake Coeur d’Alene
which he enjoys sailing whenever he has free
time.
CNC -
Kamiah
Intro
to Solid Modeling-
SolidWorks Essentials teaches you how to build
parametric models of parts and assemblies, and
how to make drawings of those parts and
assemblies. This training is a must for
individuals interested in a career in machining,
and the operation of CNC machinery. Topics
covered include software interface, design
intent, part modeling, extrusions, cuts,
revolved parts, circular and linear patterns,
shelling and more.
Pre-Requisite:
Experience with the Windows operating system.
Solid Modeling
& Projects Part 1
-
The first part of
Solid Models and Projects training is often a
pre-requisite for other more advanced Mastercam
courses. Solid Models and Projects provides
students with advanced solid model techniques as
well as an introduction into Mastercam by
covering topics such as: software interface,
Geometry Creation ( 2D and 3D ), Geometry
Modification and Manipulation, File Conversion,
Contour Toolpaths, Pocketing Toolpaths,
Drilling Toolpaths, Work Offsets, Importing and
Exporting and Toolpath Verification.
Pre-Requisite: Intro to Solid Modeling
Solid Modeling
& Projects Part 2
-
This is the second
part of Solid Models and Projects training. In
this class the students will apply gained
knowledge utilizing CNC machinery to produce
milled projects. Topics covered include: System
Configuration, Level Management, Splines,
Patterns, Macros, Construction Planes and much
more. This completes a three class series and
the student that completes the series is ready
to start a career in machining.
Pre-Requisite: Solid Models and Projects (part
1)
C-STOP
(Contractor’s
Safety Training Orientation Program)
C-Stop is the basic industrial safety course
consisting of several topics addressing health
and safety on the job. Upon successful
completion of this course, the student will
receive a C-Stop card good for one year. Offered
by contract only. Call for information.
C-STOP
Refresher Course
This is a refresher course that will enable you
to obtain a one-year renewal of your C-Stop
card. Pre-requisites for this course include
completion of the Basic C-Stop course or
possession of a current C-Stop card. Offered by
contract only. Call for information.
Electrical Apprentice Information
Electrical apprentice
campus and correspondence classes are held during the same time period
students work in the field with journeymen electricians.
Apprentices must register with the Idaho Division of Building Safety for
their apprentice field hours to count toward the required 2000 hours per
year. You can contact the State Division at: Electrical
Bureau, Licensing Section, 208-334-2183, or on their website at:
http://dbs.idaho.gov/electrical/licenses.html.
Section A of each year
is offered in the Fall semester only. Section B of each year will
be offered in the Spring semester. Students must complete the
sections in order, or obtain permission from the Division of Building
Safety to test into a higher level.
Electrical apprentices who are successful in
their classes can apply for credit for their classes. The cost is
$10.00 per credit. Each semester of classes is worth three
credits, and if the student completes the 2000 hours of apprentice time
in the workplace it is worth 10 credits per year.
ELECTRICAL APPRENTICE STUDENTS
PLEASE NOTE:
The registration deadline for all
electrical apprentice classes, including correspondence, is
August 4th, 2009.
All apprentices must register each
semester, even if your business is paying your fees. If you
register after the deadline date
a $50.00 late fee
will be added to your fees.
ATTENDANCE IS REQUIRED!
ELECTRICAL APPRENTICE
YEARS 1-4
CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
CLICK HERE
FOR CORRESPONDENCE FORMS
This course is designed
for students who either
live too far away from
campus (more than 50
miles) or are working
out of town during the
semester. Students
will be given a timeline
and be expected to
follow the timelines.
Students who fail to
maintain currency in the
class may be dropped
from the class.
Requirements for taking
the correspondence
course are:
-
You must
live more than 50 miles from the school
campus
-
or show
proof of working out of town
-
And must
have a journeyman electrician who will
sign as a mentor.
Applications
can be obtained from the Workforce Training
Office by calling: 208-792-2388. Once
you have filled out the application and
turned it in, it will be taken under
consideration and you will be notified if
you qualify for this program.
Electrical Apprentice and Correspondence
Year 1
ELAPR
100 - Electrical Theory 1-A
Provides apprentices an
introduction to the basics of electricity. Topics include electrical
math, hand-tools, atomic theory, Ohm’s Law, series circuits, parallel
circuits, comb circuits, electrical testing, and an introduction to the
National Electrical Code.
ELAPR
104 - Practicum
consists of 2000 hours of on the job
training with a journeyman electrician. Students obtain experience with
basic electricity, hand tools, atomic theory, Ohm’s law, series
circuits, parallel circuits, comb circuits, electrical testing,
raceways, boxes, fittings, conduit bending, conductors, blueprint
reading, commercial and industrial wiring, and residential wiring.
Students are responsible to find employment independently.
Electrical Apprentice and Correspondence
Year 2
ELAPR
102 - Electical Theory IIA -
Study of alternating current, induction in
alternating currents, RL series circuits, capacitors, capacitance in AC,
RC series circuits, RL parallel circuits, RLC series circuits, three
phase circuits, transformers, and three phase transformers.
Pre-requisite ELAPR 101
ELAPR 105 - Practicum is
2000 hours of on
the job training with a journeyman electrician. Students will experience
working with alternating current, induction in the alternating current,
RL series circuits, capacitors, capacitance in AD, RC series circuits,
RL parallel circuits, RLC series circuits, three phase circuits,
transformers, three phase transformers, motors, grounding, boxes &
fittings, conductor installations, cable trays, conductors termination
and splices, installation of electrical services, circuit breakers and
fuses, contactors and relays, and electrical lighting.
Electrical Apprentice and Correspondence Year 3
ELAPR 200 -
Electrical Theory III-A
builds on Electrical Theory II-B with load
calculations, branch circuits and feeders,
conductor selection and calculations, over
current protection, raceway box and fitting fill
requirements, wiring devices, and distribution
equipment. Pre-requisite ELAPR 103
ELAPR 204 - Practicum is
2000 hours of on the job training with a
journeyman electrician. Students practice load
calculations, branch circuits and feeders,
conductor selection and calculations, over
current protection, raceway box and fitting fill
requirements, wiring devices, distribution
system transformers, electrical symbols and
diagrams, lamps, ballasts and components, logic
applied to line diagrams, motor calculations,
solenoids, DC motors & transformers, motor
controls, contactors and motor starters,
hazardous locations, and control devices.
Electrical Apprentice and Correspondence Year 4
ELAPR 202 - Electrical
Theory IV-A is the
intensive advanced study of the National
Electrical Code, purpose, definitions, and general requirements.
Information as it relates to code on grounded conductors, branch
circuits, feeders, service calculations and outside branch circuits,
services and over-current protection, grounding, and bonding.
Pre-requisite ELAPR 201
ELAPR 205 - Practicum is
2000 hours of on
the job training with a journeyman electrician. Students experience real
life work using the National Electrical Code as it relates to grounded
conductors, branch circuits, feeders, service calculations and outside
branch circuits, services and over current protection, grounding,
bonding, surge arresters, TV surge suppressors, wiring methods,
conductors for general wiring, enclosures, cords and cables, fixture
wires, panel boards, and control panels, motors, motor circuits, and
controllers, air conditioning and refrigeration equipment and
generators, transformers, hazardous locations, pools, and hot tubs.
Continuing
Education for
Electrical
Journeymen
Journeymen and Master Electricians must complete
at least 24 hours of continuing education
instruction in every three year period between
updates of the National Electrical Code. A
minimum of 16 hours of code update are required
covering changes included in the latest edition
of the National Electric Code. To meet the need
for this training we are offering training that
will meet these requirements. Our training is
valid for both Idaho & Washington Journeymen.
Attend our cost effective training and save your
travel dollars.
Washington
Electrical Trainee
Basic Electrical
Training
Are
you a Washington Electrical or HVAC trainee and
need the 8 hours of basic electrical training?
We offer two 8- hour training sessions per year
with a basic electricity overview and WAC rules
to meet your needs.
Flagging and Traffic Control
Required for flagging on roads under the Department of
Transportation jurisdiction. Upon successful completion of this course and exam,
you will receive a registered flagging card valid for three years and accepted in
Idaho, Washington, Montana, Oregon, and Utah.
HVAC APPRENTICE STUDENTS
PLEASE NOTE:
The registration deadline for all
electrical apprentice classes, including correspondence, is
August 4th, 2009.
All apprentices must register each
semester, even if your business is paying your fees. If you
register after the deadline date
a $50.00 late fee
will be added to your fees.
ATTENDANCE IS REQUIRED!
HVAC Apprentice Information
HVAC apprentice campus
and correspondence classes are held during the same time period that
students work in the field with journeymen HVAC technicians.
Apprentices must register with the Idaho Division of Building Safety for
their apprentice field hours to count toward the required 2000 hours per
year. You can contact the State Division at: HVAC Bureau,
208-334-6180 or on their website at
http://dbs.idaho.gov/hvac/license.html.
CLICK HERE
FOR CORRESPONDENCE FORMS
HVAC
Apprenticeship Year (1 A & B)
Year one
information covers basic math, safety, hand
tools, fuel piping and venting, energy sources,
basic systems overview, introduction to code,
introduction to applied science, and customer
service.
HVAC
Apprenticeship Year 3 (A & B)
Year three subject content contains basic
controls, system air flow and duct sizing, basic
air conditioning and refrigeration, an
introduction to hydronics, basic sheet metal,
and an introduction to service.
Plumbing Apprentice
Please call
208-792-2388 for Details.
CLICK HERE
FOR CORRESPONDENCE FORMS
Traction
Control
Skid Car Training - This training is
designed to increase
safety and awareness for drivers who make a living on the road!
Skid Truck Training -
Call today to register for this
exciting learning and safety opportunity.
Welding - Aluminum
(Basic)
This
30-hour class is designed specifically to give students the basic
safety, equipment and welding skills needed in the welded aluminum boat
industry. This class is limited to
eight students. This ratio allows the instructor to give
one-on-one time and accommodate all skill levels.
Welding - Stick (Basic)
Lewiston & Kamiah
This is a 30-hour class in
Shielded Metal Arc Welding (Stick Welding). This class is perfect
for beginners or welders looking to brush up existing skills. Class is limited to ten students in order to offer one-on-one time with
instructor. Stick, oxygen-acetylene, cutting and safety will be
covered.
Welding - Wirefeed (Basic)
Lewiston & Kamiah
This course
provides introduction in the process of wirefeed
welding techniques and the use of the wirefeed
welding machine. Practice in all positions
will be offered using gas shielded solid and
flux-cored steel wire on mild steel plate.
The class will also include instruction on the
safety and use of Oxy-Acetylene and Plasma
cutting processes. The class is limited to
five students, so register early.
WHERE ARE WE
LOCATED?
1920 3rd Avenue North
Lewiston, ID 83501
Phone: (208) 792-2388
Toll Free: (800) 879-0452
Fax: (208) 792-2680
Hours - 8:00 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m.
Monday - Friday
(Call for
Summer Hours) |
