is an HBI instructor at Clearfield Job Corps. He has been an instructor for 20 years, working for the HBI Electrical and BCT programs. Bob helped build the basic Electrical program for Clearfield Job Corps and introduced Solar Training in the curriculum.
Electrical
On the job, you will ...
-
Install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories
-
Read blueprints and diagrams and will need to follow state and local building regulations
-
Use various hand tools and power tools
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Electrical graduates go to work for licensed electricians or are self-employed. Electricians install and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses and factories, and their work can be both indoors and outdoors. Almost all electricians work full time, which may include evenings and weekends.
Students may go on to study in the many Advanced Training paths for Construction, including Advanced Electrical – Overhead Line Construction, Advanced Electrical Service Technician, Pre-Apprenticeship, Advanced Electrical – Underground Residential Distribution Technician, and Advanced Electrical Smart Meter and Instrumentation Technician.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Electrical training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB). You will also earn certifications in construction health and safety from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
-
Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
-
Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
-
Passing scores on all written and performance tests
-
Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
-
Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Terry Kirkland - Electrical - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Electrical instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has over 40 years of experience in the electrical industry. Terry previously worked as an apprentice, journeyman, master electrician and contractor, and he has served as an instructor for over 15 years. Terry has been involved in a wide variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and more. Terry is a state-certified electrical contractor, NCCER-certified Electrical instructor, and OSHA outreach trainer. As Electrical instructor, Terry believes in the importance of building positive relationships and giving students clear pathways to successful careers.
Electrical
On the job, you will ...
-
Install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories
-
Read blueprints and diagrams and will need to follow state and local building regulations
-
Use various hand tools and power tools
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Electrical graduates go to work for licensed electricians or are self-employed. Electricians install and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses and factories, and their work can be both indoors and outdoors. Almost all electricians work full time, which may include evenings and weekends.
Students may go on to study in the many Advanced Training paths for Construction, including Advanced Electrical – Overhead Line Construction, Advanced Electrical Service Technician, Pre-Apprenticeship, Advanced Electrical – Underground Residential Distribution Technician, and Advanced Electrical Smart Meter and Instrumentation Technician.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Electrical training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB). You will also earn certifications in construction health and safety from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
-
Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
-
Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
-
Passing scores on all written and performance tests
-
Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
-
Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Terry Kirkland - Electrical - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Electrical instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has over 40 years of experience in the electrical industry. Terry previously worked as an apprentice, journeyman, master electrician and contractor, and he has served as an instructor for over 15 years. Terry has been involved in a wide variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and more. Terry is a state-certified electrical contractor, NCCER-certified Electrical instructor, and OSHA outreach trainer. As Electrical instructor, Terry believes in the importance of building positive relationships and giving students clear pathways to successful careers.
Electrical
On the job, you will ...
-
Install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories
-
Read blueprints and diagrams and will need to follow state and local building regulations
-
Use various hand tools and power tools
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Electrical graduates go to work for licensed electricians or are self-employed. Electricians install and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses and factories, and their work can be both indoors and outdoors. Almost all electricians work full time, which may include evenings and weekends.
Students may go on to study in the many Advanced Training paths for Construction, including Advanced Electrical – Overhead Line Construction, Advanced Electrical Service Technician, Pre-Apprenticeship, Advanced Electrical – Underground Residential Distribution Technician, and Advanced Electrical Smart Meter and Instrumentation Technician.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Electrical training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB). You will also earn certifications in construction health and safety from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
-
Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
-
Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
-
Passing scores on all written and performance tests
-
Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
-
Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Terry Kirkland - Electrical - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Electrical instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has over 40 years of experience in the electrical industry. Terry previously worked as an apprentice, journeyman, master electrician and contractor, and he has served as an instructor for over 15 years. Terry has been involved in a wide variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and more. Terry is a state-certified electrical contractor, NCCER-certified Electrical instructor, and OSHA outreach trainer. As Electrical instructor, Terry believes in the importance of building positive relationships and giving students clear pathways to successful careers.
Electrical
On the job, you will ...
-
Install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories
-
Read blueprints and diagrams and will need to follow state and local building regulations
-
Use various hand tools and power tools
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Electrical graduates go to work for licensed electricians or are self-employed. Electricians install and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses and factories, and their work can be both indoors and outdoors. Almost all electricians work full time, which may include evenings and weekends.
Students may go on to study in the many Advanced Training paths for Construction, including Advanced Electrical – Overhead Line Construction, Advanced Electrical Service Technician, Pre-Apprenticeship, Advanced Electrical – Underground Residential Distribution Technician, and Advanced Electrical Smart Meter and Instrumentation Technician.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Electrical training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB). You will also earn certifications in construction health and safety from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
-
Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
-
Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
-
Passing scores on all written and performance tests
-
Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
-
Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Terry Kirkland - Electrical - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Electrical instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has over 40 years of experience in the electrical industry. Terry previously worked as an apprentice, journeyman, master electrician and contractor, and he has served as an instructor for over 15 years. Terry has been involved in a wide variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and more. Terry is a state-certified electrical contractor, NCCER-certified Electrical instructor, and OSHA outreach trainer. As Electrical instructor, Terry believes in the importance of building positive relationships and giving students clear pathways to successful careers.
Electrical
On the job, you will ...
-
Install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories
-
Read blueprints and diagrams and will need to follow state and local building regulations
-
Use various hand tools and power tools
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Electrical graduates go to work for licensed electricians or are self-employed. Electricians install and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses and factories, and their work can be both indoors and outdoors. Almost all electricians work full time, which may include evenings and weekends.
Students may go on to study in the many Advanced Training paths for Construction, including Advanced Electrical – Overhead Line Construction, Advanced Electrical Service Technician, Pre-Apprenticeship, Advanced Electrical – Underground Residential Distribution Technician, and Advanced Electrical Smart Meter and Instrumentation Technician.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Electrical training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB). You will also earn certifications in construction health and safety from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
-
Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
-
Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
-
Passing scores on all written and performance tests
-
Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
-
Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Terry Kirkland - Electrical - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Electrical instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has over 40 years of experience in the electrical industry. Terry previously worked as an apprentice, journeyman, master electrician and contractor, and he has served as an instructor for over 15 years. Terry has been involved in a wide variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and more. Terry is a state-certified electrical contractor, NCCER-certified Electrical instructor, and OSHA outreach trainer. As Electrical instructor, Terry believes in the importance of building positive relationships and giving students clear pathways to successful careers.
Electrical
On the job, you will ...
-
Install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories
-
Read blueprints and diagrams and will need to follow state and local building regulations
-
Use various hand tools and power tools
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Electrical graduates go to work for licensed electricians or are self-employed. Electricians install and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses and factories, and their work can be both indoors and outdoors. Almost all electricians work full time, which may include evenings and weekends.
Students may go on to study in the many Advanced Training paths for Construction, including Advanced Electrical – Overhead Line Construction, Advanced Electrical Service Technician, Pre-Apprenticeship, Advanced Electrical – Underground Residential Distribution Technician, and Advanced Electrical Smart Meter and Instrumentation Technician.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Electrical training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB). You will also earn certifications in construction health and safety from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
-
Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
-
Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
-
Passing scores on all written and performance tests
-
Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
-
Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Terry Kirkland - Electrical - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Electrical instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has over 40 years of experience in the electrical industry. Terry previously worked as an apprentice, journeyman, master electrician and contractor, and he has served as an instructor for over 15 years. Terry has been involved in a wide variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and more. Terry is a state-certified electrical contractor, NCCER-certified Electrical instructor, and OSHA outreach trainer. As Electrical instructor, Terry believes in the importance of building positive relationships and giving students clear pathways to successful careers.
Electrical
On the job, you will ...
-
Install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories
-
Read blueprints and diagrams and will need to follow state and local building regulations
-
Use various hand tools and power tools
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Electrical graduates go to work for licensed electricians or are self-employed. Electricians install and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses and factories, and their work can be both indoors and outdoors. Almost all electricians work full time, which may include evenings and weekends.
Students may go on to study in the many Advanced Training paths for Construction, including Advanced Electrical – Overhead Line Construction, Advanced Electrical Service Technician, Pre-Apprenticeship, Advanced Electrical – Underground Residential Distribution Technician, and Advanced Electrical Smart Meter and Instrumentation Technician.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Electrical training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB). You will also earn certifications in construction health and safety from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
-
Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
-
Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
-
Passing scores on all written and performance tests
-
Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
-
Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Terry Kirkland - Electrical - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Electrical instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has over 40 years of experience in the electrical industry. Terry previously worked as an apprentice, journeyman, master electrician and contractor, and he has served as an instructor for over 15 years. Terry has been involved in a wide variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and more. Terry is a state-certified electrical contractor, NCCER-certified Electrical instructor, and OSHA outreach trainer. As Electrical instructor, Terry believes in the importance of building positive relationships and giving students clear pathways to successful careers.
Electrical
On the job, you will ...
-
Install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories
-
Read blueprints and diagrams and will need to follow state and local building regulations
-
Use various hand tools and power tools
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Electrical graduates go to work for licensed electricians or are self-employed. Electricians install and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses and factories, and their work can be both indoors and outdoors. Almost all electricians work full time, which may include evenings and weekends.
Students may go on to study in the many Advanced Training paths for Construction, including Advanced Electrical – Overhead Line Construction, Advanced Electrical Service Technician, Pre-Apprenticeship, Advanced Electrical – Underground Residential Distribution Technician, and Advanced Electrical Smart Meter and Instrumentation Technician.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Electrical training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB). You will also earn certifications in construction health and safety from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
-
Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
-
Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
-
Passing scores on all written and performance tests
-
Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
-
Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Terry Kirkland - Electrical - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Electrical instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has over 40 years of experience in the electrical industry. Terry previously worked as an apprentice, journeyman, master electrician and contractor, and he has served as an instructor for over 15 years. Terry has been involved in a wide variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and more. Terry is a state-certified electrical contractor, NCCER-certified Electrical instructor, and OSHA outreach trainer. As Electrical instructor, Terry believes in the importance of building positive relationships and giving students clear pathways to successful careers.
Electrical
On the job, you will ...
-
Install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories
-
Read blueprints and diagrams and will need to follow state and local building regulations
-
Use various hand tools and power tools
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Electrical graduates go to work for licensed electricians or are self-employed. Electricians install and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses and factories, and their work can be both indoors and outdoors. Almost all electricians work full time, which may include evenings and weekends.
Students may go on to study in the many Advanced Training paths for Construction, including Advanced Electrical – Overhead Line Construction, Advanced Electrical Service Technician, Pre-Apprenticeship, Advanced Electrical – Underground Residential Distribution Technician, and Advanced Electrical Smart Meter and Instrumentation Technician.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Electrical training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB). You will also earn certifications in construction health and safety from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
-
Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
-
Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
-
Passing scores on all written and performance tests
-
Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
-
Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Terry Kirkland - Electrical - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Electrical instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has over 40 years of experience in the electrical industry. Terry previously worked as an apprentice, journeyman, master electrician and contractor, and he has served as an instructor for over 15 years. Terry has been involved in a wide variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and more. Terry is a state-certified electrical contractor, NCCER-certified Electrical instructor, and OSHA outreach trainer. As Electrical instructor, Terry believes in the importance of building positive relationships and giving students clear pathways to successful careers.
Electrical
On the job, you will ...
-
Install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories
-
Read blueprints and diagrams and will need to follow state and local building regulations
-
Use various hand tools and power tools
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Electrical graduates go to work for licensed electricians or are self-employed. Electricians install and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses and factories, and their work can be both indoors and outdoors. Almost all electricians work full time, which may include evenings and weekends.
Students may go on to study in the many Advanced Training paths for Construction, including Advanced Electrical – Overhead Line Construction, Advanced Electrical Service Technician, Pre-Apprenticeship, Advanced Electrical – Underground Residential Distribution Technician, and Advanced Electrical Smart Meter and Instrumentation Technician.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Electrical training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB). You will also earn certifications in construction health and safety from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
-
Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
-
Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
-
Passing scores on all written and performance tests
-
Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
-
Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Terry Kirkland - Electrical - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Electrical instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has over 40 years of experience in the electrical industry. Terry previously worked as an apprentice, journeyman, master electrician and contractor, and he has served as an instructor for over 15 years. Terry has been involved in a wide variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and more. Terry is a state-certified electrical contractor, NCCER-certified Electrical instructor, and OSHA outreach trainer. As Electrical instructor, Terry believes in the importance of building positive relationships and giving students clear pathways to successful careers.
Electrical
On the job, you will ...
-
Install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories
-
Read blueprints and diagrams and will need to follow state and local building regulations
-
Use various hand tools and power tools
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Electrical graduates go to work for licensed electricians or are self-employed. Electricians install and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses and factories, and their work can be both indoors and outdoors. Almost all electricians work full time, which may include evenings and weekends.
Students may go on to study in the many Advanced Training paths for Construction, including Advanced Electrical – Overhead Line Construction, Advanced Electrical Service Technician, Pre-Apprenticeship, Advanced Electrical – Underground Residential Distribution Technician, and Advanced Electrical Smart Meter and Instrumentation Technician.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Electrical training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB). You will also earn certifications in construction health and safety from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
-
Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
-
Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
-
Passing scores on all written and performance tests
-
Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
-
Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Terry Kirkland - Electrical - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Electrical instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has over 40 years of experience in the electrical industry. Terry previously worked as an apprentice, journeyman, master electrician and contractor, and he has served as an instructor for over 15 years. Terry has been involved in a wide variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and more. Terry is a state-certified electrical contractor, NCCER-certified Electrical instructor, and OSHA outreach trainer. As Electrical instructor, Terry believes in the importance of building positive relationships and giving students clear pathways to successful careers.
Electrical
On the job, you will ...
-
Install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories
-
Read blueprints and diagrams and will need to follow state and local building regulations
-
Use various hand tools and power tools
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Electrical graduates go to work for licensed electricians or are self-employed. Electricians install and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses and factories, and their work can be both indoors and outdoors. Almost all electricians work full time, which may include evenings and weekends.
Students may go on to study in the many Advanced Training paths for Construction, including Advanced Electrical – Overhead Line Construction, Advanced Electrical Service Technician, Pre-Apprenticeship, Advanced Electrical – Underground Residential Distribution Technician, and Advanced Electrical Smart Meter and Instrumentation Technician.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Electrical training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB). You will also earn certifications in construction health and safety from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
-
Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
-
Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
-
Passing scores on all written and performance tests
-
Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
-
Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Terry Kirkland - Electrical - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Electrical instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has over 40 years of experience in the electrical industry. Terry previously worked as an apprentice, journeyman, master electrician and contractor, and he has served as an instructor for over 15 years. Terry has been involved in a wide variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and more. Terry is a state-certified electrical contractor, NCCER-certified Electrical instructor, and OSHA outreach trainer. As Electrical instructor, Terry believes in the importance of building positive relationships and giving students clear pathways to successful careers.
Electrical
On the job, you will ...
-
Install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories
-
Read blueprints and diagrams and will need to follow state and local building regulations
-
Use various hand tools and power tools
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Electrical graduates go to work for licensed electricians or are self-employed. Electricians install and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses and factories, and their work can be both indoors and outdoors. Almost all electricians work full time, which may include evenings and weekends.
Students may go on to study in the many Advanced Training paths for Construction, including Advanced Electrical – Overhead Line Construction, Advanced Electrical Service Technician, Pre-Apprenticeship, Advanced Electrical – Underground Residential Distribution Technician, and Advanced Electrical Smart Meter and Instrumentation Technician.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Electrical training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB). You will also earn certifications in construction health and safety from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
-
Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
-
Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
-
Passing scores on all written and performance tests
-
Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
-
Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Terry Kirkland - Electrical - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Electrical instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has over 40 years of experience in the electrical industry. Terry previously worked as an apprentice, journeyman, master electrician and contractor, and he has served as an instructor for over 15 years. Terry has been involved in a wide variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and more. Terry is a state-certified electrical contractor, NCCER-certified Electrical instructor, and OSHA outreach trainer. As Electrical instructor, Terry believes in the importance of building positive relationships and giving students clear pathways to successful careers.
Electrical
On the job, you will ...
-
Install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories
-
Read blueprints and diagrams and will need to follow state and local building regulations
-
Use various hand tools and power tools
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Electrical graduates go to work for licensed electricians or are self-employed. Electricians install and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses and factories, and their work can be both indoors and outdoors. Almost all electricians work full time, which may include evenings and weekends.
Students may go on to study in the many Advanced Training paths for Construction, including Advanced Electrical – Overhead Line Construction, Advanced Electrical Service Technician, Pre-Apprenticeship, Advanced Electrical – Underground Residential Distribution Technician, and Advanced Electrical Smart Meter and Instrumentation Technician.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Electrical training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB). You will also earn certifications in construction health and safety from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
-
Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
-
Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
-
Passing scores on all written and performance tests
-
Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
-
Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Terry Kirkland - Electrical - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Electrical instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has over 40 years of experience in the electrical industry. Terry previously worked as an apprentice, journeyman, master electrician and contractor, and he has served as an instructor for over 15 years. Terry has been involved in a wide variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and more. Terry is a state-certified electrical contractor, NCCER-certified Electrical instructor, and OSHA outreach trainer. As Electrical instructor, Terry believes in the importance of building positive relationships and giving students clear pathways to successful careers.
Electrical
On the job, you will ...
-
Install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories
-
Read blueprints and diagrams and will need to follow state and local building regulations
-
Use various hand tools and power tools
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Electrical graduates go to work for licensed electricians or are self-employed. Electricians install and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses and factories, and their work can be both indoors and outdoors. Almost all electricians work full time, which may include evenings and weekends.
Students may go on to study in the many Advanced Training paths for Construction, including Advanced Electrical – Overhead Line Construction, Advanced Electrical Service Technician, Pre-Apprenticeship, Advanced Electrical – Underground Residential Distribution Technician, and Advanced Electrical Smart Meter and Instrumentation Technician.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Electrical training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB). You will also earn certifications in construction health and safety from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
-
Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
-
Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
-
Passing scores on all written and performance tests
-
Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
-
Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Terry Kirkland - Electrical - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Electrical instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has over 40 years of experience in the electrical industry. Terry previously worked as an apprentice, journeyman, master electrician and contractor, and he has served as an instructor for over 15 years. Terry has been involved in a wide variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and more. Terry is a state-certified electrical contractor, NCCER-certified Electrical instructor, and OSHA outreach trainer. As Electrical instructor, Terry believes in the importance of building positive relationships and giving students clear pathways to successful careers.
Electrical
On the job, you will ...
-
Install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories
-
Read blueprints and diagrams and will need to follow state and local building regulations
-
Use various hand tools and power tools
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Electrical graduates go to work for licensed electricians or are self-employed. Electricians install and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses and factories, and their work can be both indoors and outdoors. Almost all electricians work full time, which may include evenings and weekends.
Students may go on to study in the many Advanced Training paths for Construction, including Advanced Electrical – Overhead Line Construction, Advanced Electrical Service Technician, Pre-Apprenticeship, Advanced Electrical – Underground Residential Distribution Technician, and Advanced Electrical Smart Meter and Instrumentation Technician.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Electrical training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB). You will also earn certifications in construction health and safety from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
-
Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
-
Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
-
Passing scores on all written and performance tests
-
Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
-
Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Terry Kirkland - Electrical - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Electrical instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has over 40 years of experience in the electrical industry. Terry previously worked as an apprentice, journeyman, master electrician and contractor, and he has served as an instructor for over 15 years. Terry has been involved in a wide variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and more. Terry is a state-certified electrical contractor, NCCER-certified Electrical instructor, and OSHA outreach trainer. As Electrical instructor, Terry believes in the importance of building positive relationships and giving students clear pathways to successful careers.
Electrical
On the job, you will ...
-
Install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories
-
Read blueprints and diagrams and will need to follow state and local building regulations
-
Use various hand tools and power tools
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Electrical graduates go to work for licensed electricians or are self-employed. Electricians install and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses and factories, and their work can be both indoors and outdoors. Almost all electricians work full time, which may include evenings and weekends.
Students may go on to study in the many Advanced Training paths for Construction, including Advanced Electrical – Overhead Line Construction, Advanced Electrical Service Technician, Pre-Apprenticeship, Advanced Electrical – Underground Residential Distribution Technician, and Advanced Electrical Smart Meter and Instrumentation Technician.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Electrical training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB). You will also earn certifications in construction health and safety from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
-
Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
-
Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
-
Passing scores on all written and performance tests
-
Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
-
Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Terry Kirkland - Electrical - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Electrical instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has over 40 years of experience in the electrical industry. Terry previously worked as an apprentice, journeyman, master electrician and contractor, and he has served as an instructor for over 15 years. Terry has been involved in a wide variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and more. Terry is a state-certified electrical contractor, NCCER-certified Electrical instructor, and OSHA outreach trainer. As Electrical instructor, Terry believes in the importance of building positive relationships and giving students clear pathways to successful careers.
Electrical
On the job, you will ...
-
Install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories
-
Read blueprints and diagrams and will need to follow state and local building regulations
-
Use various hand tools and power tools
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Electrical graduates go to work for licensed electricians or are self-employed. Electricians install and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses and factories, and their work can be both indoors and outdoors. Almost all electricians work full time, which may include evenings and weekends.
Students may go on to study in the many Advanced Training paths for Construction, including Advanced Electrical – Overhead Line Construction, Advanced Electrical Service Technician, Pre-Apprenticeship, Advanced Electrical – Underground Residential Distribution Technician, and Advanced Electrical Smart Meter and Instrumentation Technician.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Electrical training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB). You will also earn certifications in construction health and safety from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
-
Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
-
Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
-
Passing scores on all written and performance tests
-
Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
-
Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Terry Kirkland - Electrical - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Electrical instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has over 40 years of experience in the electrical industry. Terry previously worked as an apprentice, journeyman, master electrician and contractor, and he has served as an instructor for over 15 years. Terry has been involved in a wide variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and more. Terry is a state-certified electrical contractor, NCCER-certified Electrical instructor, and OSHA outreach trainer. As Electrical instructor, Terry believes in the importance of building positive relationships and giving students clear pathways to successful careers.
Electrical
On the job, you will ...
-
Install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories
-
Read blueprints and diagrams and will need to follow state and local building regulations
-
Use various hand tools and power tools
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Electrical graduates go to work for licensed electricians or are self-employed. Electricians install and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses and factories, and their work can be both indoors and outdoors. Almost all electricians work full time, which may include evenings and weekends.
Students may go on to study in the many Advanced Training paths for Construction, including Advanced Electrical – Overhead Line Construction, Advanced Electrical Service Technician, Pre-Apprenticeship, Advanced Electrical – Underground Residential Distribution Technician, and Advanced Electrical Smart Meter and Instrumentation Technician.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Electrical training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB). You will also earn certifications in construction health and safety from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
-
Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
-
Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
-
Passing scores on all written and performance tests
-
Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
-
Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Terry Kirkland - Electrical - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Electrical instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has over 40 years of experience in the electrical industry. Terry previously worked as an apprentice, journeyman, master electrician and contractor, and he has served as an instructor for over 15 years. Terry has been involved in a wide variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and more. Terry is a state-certified electrical contractor, NCCER-certified Electrical instructor, and OSHA outreach trainer. As Electrical instructor, Terry believes in the importance of building positive relationships and giving students clear pathways to successful careers.
Electrical
On the job, you will ...
-
Install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories
-
Read blueprints and diagrams and will need to follow state and local building regulations
-
Use various hand tools and power tools
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Electrical graduates go to work for licensed electricians or are self-employed. Electricians install and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses and factories, and their work can be both indoors and outdoors. Almost all electricians work full time, which may include evenings and weekends.
Students may go on to study in the many Advanced Training paths for Construction, including Advanced Electrical – Overhead Line Construction, Advanced Electrical Service Technician, Pre-Apprenticeship, Advanced Electrical – Underground Residential Distribution Technician, and Advanced Electrical Smart Meter and Instrumentation Technician.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Electrical training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB). You will also earn certifications in construction health and safety from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
-
Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
-
Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
-
Passing scores on all written and performance tests
-
Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
-
Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Terry Kirkland - Electrical - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Electrical instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has over 40 years of experience in the electrical industry. Terry previously worked as an apprentice, journeyman, master electrician and contractor, and he has served as an instructor for over 15 years. Terry has been involved in a wide variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and more. Terry is a state-certified electrical contractor, NCCER-certified Electrical instructor, and OSHA outreach trainer. As Electrical instructor, Terry believes in the importance of building positive relationships and giving students clear pathways to successful careers.
Electrical
On the job, you will ...
-
Install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories
-
Read blueprints and diagrams and will need to follow state and local building regulations
-
Use various hand tools and power tools
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Electrical graduates go to work for licensed electricians or are self-employed. Electricians install and maintain electrical systems in homes, businesses and factories, and their work can be both indoors and outdoors. Almost all electricians work full time, which may include evenings and weekends.
Students may go on to study in the many Advanced Training paths for Construction, including Advanced Electrical – Overhead Line Construction, Advanced Electrical Service Technician, Pre-Apprenticeship, Advanced Electrical – Underground Residential Distribution Technician, and Advanced Electrical Smart Meter and Instrumentation Technician.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Electrical training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB). You will also earn certifications in construction health and safety from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
-
Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
-
Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
-
Passing scores on all written and performance tests
-
Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
-
Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Electricians install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Electricians install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Electricians install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Electricians install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Electricians install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Electricians install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Electricians install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Electricians install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Electricians install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Electricians install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Electricians install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Electricians install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Electricians install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Electricians install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Electricians install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Electricians install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Electricians install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Electricians install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Electricians install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Electricians install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Electricians install, maintain and repair electrical power, communications, lighting and control systems in homes, businesses and factories.
Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice
On the job, you will ...
- Maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings
- Diagnose issues and decide the best way to fix them
- Use blueprints and meet with clients to estimate repairs or costs
- Be expected to be organized and keep detailed records of your work
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Building Construction Technology graduates go to work for commercial buildings, schools or residential complexes.
Building Construction Technology workers spend most of the workday on their feet, overseeing the general condition of a building. Most of these workers are employed full time, while others work evening and weekend shifts or are on call for emergency repairs.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
- Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Marcus Buentello - Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Building Construction Technology instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has nearly 35 years of experience in the construction industry. Marcus has worked as a master cabinet-maker for over 18 years on a variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and banks. He is also a certified OSHA 10/030 trainer. As a Job Corps instructor, Marcus believes that building positive relationships and giving students opportunities to be successful in their careers are most important.
Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice
On the job, you will ...
- Maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings
- Diagnose issues and decide the best way to fix them
- Use blueprints and meet with clients to estimate repairs or costs
- Be expected to be organized and keep detailed records of your work
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Building Construction Technology graduates go to work for commercial buildings, schools or residential complexes.
Building Construction Technology workers spend most of the workday on their feet, overseeing the general condition of a building. Most of these workers are employed full time, while others work evening and weekend shifts or are on call for emergency repairs.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
- Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Marcus Buentello - Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Building Construction Technology instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has nearly 35 years of experience in the construction industry. Marcus has worked as a master cabinet-maker for over 18 years on a variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and banks. He is also a certified OSHA 10/030 trainer. As a Job Corps instructor, Marcus believes that building positive relationships and giving students opportunities to be successful in their careers are most important.
Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice
On the job, you will ...
- Maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings
- Diagnose issues and decide the best way to fix them
- Use blueprints and meet with clients to estimate repairs or costs
- Be expected to be organized and keep detailed records of your work
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Building Construction Technology graduates go to work for commercial buildings, schools or residential complexes.
Building Construction Technology workers spend most of the workday on their feet, overseeing the general condition of a building. Most of these workers are employed full time, while others work evening and weekend shifts or are on call for emergency repairs.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
- Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Marcus Buentello - Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Building Construction Technology instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has nearly 35 years of experience in the construction industry. Marcus has worked as a master cabinet-maker for over 18 years on a variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and banks. He is also a certified OSHA 10/030 trainer. As a Job Corps instructor, Marcus believes that building positive relationships and giving students opportunities to be successful in their careers are most important.
Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice
On the job, you will ...
- Maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings
- Diagnose issues and decide the best way to fix them
- Use blueprints and meet with clients to estimate repairs or costs
- Be expected to be organized and keep detailed records of your work
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Building Construction Technology graduates go to work for commercial buildings, schools or residential complexes.
Building Construction Technology workers spend most of the workday on their feet, overseeing the general condition of a building. Most of these workers are employed full time, while others work evening and weekend shifts or are on call for emergency repairs.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
- Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Marcus Buentello - Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Building Construction Technology instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has nearly 35 years of experience in the construction industry. Marcus has worked as a master cabinet-maker for over 18 years on a variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and banks. He is also a certified OSHA 10/030 trainer. As a Job Corps instructor, Marcus believes that building positive relationships and giving students opportunities to be successful in their careers are most important.
Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice
On the job, you will ...
- Maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings
- Diagnose issues and decide the best way to fix them
- Use blueprints and meet with clients to estimate repairs or costs
- Be expected to be organized and keep detailed records of your work
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Building Construction Technology graduates go to work for commercial buildings, schools or residential complexes.
Building Construction Technology workers spend most of the workday on their feet, overseeing the general condition of a building. Most of these workers are employed full time, while others work evening and weekend shifts or are on call for emergency repairs.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
- Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Marcus Buentello - Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Building Construction Technology instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has nearly 35 years of experience in the construction industry. Marcus has worked as a master cabinet-maker for over 18 years on a variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and banks. He is also a certified OSHA 10/030 trainer. As a Job Corps instructor, Marcus believes that building positive relationships and giving students opportunities to be successful in their careers are most important.
Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice
On the job, you will ...
- Maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings
- Diagnose issues and decide the best way to fix them
- Use blueprints and meet with clients to estimate repairs or costs
- Be expected to be organized and keep detailed records of your work
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Building Construction Technology graduates go to work for commercial buildings, schools or residential complexes.
Building Construction Technology workers spend most of the workday on their feet, overseeing the general condition of a building. Most of these workers are employed full time, while others work evening and weekend shifts or are on call for emergency repairs.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
- Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Marcus Buentello - Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Building Construction Technology instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has nearly 35 years of experience in the construction industry. Marcus has worked as a master cabinet-maker for over 18 years on a variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and banks. He is also a certified OSHA 10/030 trainer. As a Job Corps instructor, Marcus believes that building positive relationships and giving students opportunities to be successful in their careers are most important.
Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice
On the job, you will ...
- Maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings
- Diagnose issues and decide the best way to fix them
- Use blueprints and meet with clients to estimate repairs or costs
- Be expected to be organized and keep detailed records of your work
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Building Construction Technology graduates go to work for commercial buildings, schools or residential complexes.
Building Construction Technology workers spend most of the workday on their feet, overseeing the general condition of a building. Most of these workers are employed full time, while others work evening and weekend shifts or are on call for emergency repairs.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
- Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Marcus Buentello - Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Building Construction Technology instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has nearly 35 years of experience in the construction industry. Marcus has worked as a master cabinet-maker for over 18 years on a variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and banks. He is also a certified OSHA 10/030 trainer. As a Job Corps instructor, Marcus believes that building positive relationships and giving students opportunities to be successful in their careers are most important.
Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice
On the job, you will ...
- Maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings
- Diagnose issues and decide the best way to fix them
- Use blueprints and meet with clients to estimate repairs or costs
- Be expected to be organized and keep detailed records of your work
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Building Construction Technology graduates go to work for commercial buildings, schools or residential complexes.
Building Construction Technology workers spend most of the workday on their feet, overseeing the general condition of a building. Most of these workers are employed full time, while others work evening and weekend shifts or are on call for emergency repairs.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
- Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Marcus Buentello - Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Building Construction Technology instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has nearly 35 years of experience in the construction industry. Marcus has worked as a master cabinet-maker for over 18 years on a variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and banks. He is also a certified OSHA 10/030 trainer. As a Job Corps instructor, Marcus believes that building positive relationships and giving students opportunities to be successful in their careers are most important.
Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice
On the job, you will ...
- Maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings
- Diagnose issues and decide the best way to fix them
- Use blueprints and meet with clients to estimate repairs or costs
- Be expected to be organized and keep detailed records of your work
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Building Construction Technology graduates go to work for commercial buildings, schools or residential complexes.
Building Construction Technology workers spend most of the workday on their feet, overseeing the general condition of a building. Most of these workers are employed full time, while others work evening and weekend shifts or are on call for emergency repairs.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
- Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Marcus Buentello - Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Building Construction Technology instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has nearly 35 years of experience in the construction industry. Marcus has worked as a master cabinet-maker for over 18 years on a variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and banks. He is also a certified OSHA 10/030 trainer. As a Job Corps instructor, Marcus believes that building positive relationships and giving students opportunities to be successful in their careers are most important.
Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice
On the job, you will ...
- Maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings
- Diagnose issues and decide the best way to fix them
- Use blueprints and meet with clients to estimate repairs or costs
- Be expected to be organized and keep detailed records of your work
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Building Construction Technology graduates go to work for commercial buildings, schools or residential complexes.
Building Construction Technology workers spend most of the workday on their feet, overseeing the general condition of a building. Most of these workers are employed full time, while others work evening and weekend shifts or are on call for emergency repairs.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
- Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Marcus Buentello - Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Building Construction Technology instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has nearly 35 years of experience in the construction industry. Marcus has worked as a master cabinet-maker for over 18 years on a variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and banks. He is also a certified OSHA 10/030 trainer. As a Job Corps instructor, Marcus believes that building positive relationships and giving students opportunities to be successful in their careers are most important.
Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice
On the job, you will ...
- Maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings
- Diagnose issues and decide the best way to fix them
- Use blueprints and meet with clients to estimate repairs or costs
- Be expected to be organized and keep detailed records of your work
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Building Construction Technology graduates go to work for commercial buildings, schools or residential complexes.
Building Construction Technology workers spend most of the workday on their feet, overseeing the general condition of a building. Most of these workers are employed full time, while others work evening and weekend shifts or are on call for emergency repairs.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
- Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Marcus Buentello - Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Building Construction Technology instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has nearly 35 years of experience in the construction industry. Marcus has worked as a master cabinet-maker for over 18 years on a variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and banks. He is also a certified OSHA 10/030 trainer. As a Job Corps instructor, Marcus believes that building positive relationships and giving students opportunities to be successful in their careers are most important.
Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice
On the job, you will ...
- Maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings
- Diagnose issues and decide the best way to fix them
- Use blueprints and meet with clients to estimate repairs or costs
- Be expected to be organized and keep detailed records of your work
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Building Construction Technology graduates go to work for commercial buildings, schools or residential complexes.
Building Construction Technology workers spend most of the workday on their feet, overseeing the general condition of a building. Most of these workers are employed full time, while others work evening and weekend shifts or are on call for emergency repairs.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
- Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Marcus Buentello - Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Building Construction Technology instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has nearly 35 years of experience in the construction industry. Marcus has worked as a master cabinet-maker for over 18 years on a variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and banks. He is also a certified OSHA 10/030 trainer. As a Job Corps instructor, Marcus believes that building positive relationships and giving students opportunities to be successful in their careers are most important.
Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice
On the job, you will ...
- Maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings
- Diagnose issues and decide the best way to fix them
- Use blueprints and meet with clients to estimate repairs or costs
- Be expected to be organized and keep detailed records of your work
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Building Construction Technology graduates go to work for commercial buildings, schools or residential complexes.
Building Construction Technology workers spend most of the workday on their feet, overseeing the general condition of a building. Most of these workers are employed full time, while others work evening and weekend shifts or are on call for emergency repairs.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
- Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Marcus Buentello - Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Building Construction Technology instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has nearly 35 years of experience in the construction industry. Marcus has worked as a master cabinet-maker for over 18 years on a variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and banks. He is also a certified OSHA 10/030 trainer. As a Job Corps instructor, Marcus believes that building positive relationships and giving students opportunities to be successful in their careers are most important.
Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice
On the job, you will ...
- Maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings
- Diagnose issues and decide the best way to fix them
- Use blueprints and meet with clients to estimate repairs or costs
- Be expected to be organized and keep detailed records of your work
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Building Construction Technology graduates go to work for commercial buildings, schools or residential complexes.
Building Construction Technology workers spend most of the workday on their feet, overseeing the general condition of a building. Most of these workers are employed full time, while others work evening and weekend shifts or are on call for emergency repairs.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
- Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Marcus Buentello - Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Building Construction Technology instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has nearly 35 years of experience in the construction industry. Marcus has worked as a master cabinet-maker for over 18 years on a variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and banks. He is also a certified OSHA 10/030 trainer. As a Job Corps instructor, Marcus believes that building positive relationships and giving students opportunities to be successful in their careers are most important.
Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice
On the job, you will ...
- Maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings
- Diagnose issues and decide the best way to fix them
- Use blueprints and meet with clients to estimate repairs or costs
- Be expected to be organized and keep detailed records of your work
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Building Construction Technology graduates go to work for commercial buildings, schools or residential complexes.
Building Construction Technology workers spend most of the workday on their feet, overseeing the general condition of a building. Most of these workers are employed full time, while others work evening and weekend shifts or are on call for emergency repairs.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
- Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Marcus Buentello - Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Building Construction Technology instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has nearly 35 years of experience in the construction industry. Marcus has worked as a master cabinet-maker for over 18 years on a variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and banks. He is also a certified OSHA 10/030 trainer. As a Job Corps instructor, Marcus believes that building positive relationships and giving students opportunities to be successful in their careers are most important.
Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice
On the job, you will ...
- Maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings
- Diagnose issues and decide the best way to fix them
- Use blueprints and meet with clients to estimate repairs or costs
- Be expected to be organized and keep detailed records of your work
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Building Construction Technology graduates go to work for commercial buildings, schools or residential complexes.
Building Construction Technology workers spend most of the workday on their feet, overseeing the general condition of a building. Most of these workers are employed full time, while others work evening and weekend shifts or are on call for emergency repairs.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
- Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Marcus Buentello - Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Building Construction Technology instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has nearly 35 years of experience in the construction industry. Marcus has worked as a master cabinet-maker for over 18 years on a variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and banks. He is also a certified OSHA 10/030 trainer. As a Job Corps instructor, Marcus believes that building positive relationships and giving students opportunities to be successful in their careers are most important.
Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice
On the job, you will ...
- Maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings
- Diagnose issues and decide the best way to fix them
- Use blueprints and meet with clients to estimate repairs or costs
- Be expected to be organized and keep detailed records of your work
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Building Construction Technology graduates go to work for commercial buildings, schools or residential complexes.
Building Construction Technology workers spend most of the workday on their feet, overseeing the general condition of a building. Most of these workers are employed full time, while others work evening and weekend shifts or are on call for emergency repairs.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
- Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Marcus Buentello - Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Building Construction Technology instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has nearly 35 years of experience in the construction industry. Marcus has worked as a master cabinet-maker for over 18 years on a variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and banks. He is also a certified OSHA 10/030 trainer. As a Job Corps instructor, Marcus believes that building positive relationships and giving students opportunities to be successful in their careers are most important.
Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice
On the job, you will ...
- Maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings
- Diagnose issues and decide the best way to fix them
- Use blueprints and meet with clients to estimate repairs or costs
- Be expected to be organized and keep detailed records of your work
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Building Construction Technology graduates go to work for commercial buildings, schools or residential complexes.
Building Construction Technology workers spend most of the workday on their feet, overseeing the general condition of a building. Most of these workers are employed full time, while others work evening and weekend shifts or are on call for emergency repairs.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
- Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Marcus Buentello - Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Building Construction Technology instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has nearly 35 years of experience in the construction industry. Marcus has worked as a master cabinet-maker for over 18 years on a variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and banks. He is also a certified OSHA 10/030 trainer. As a Job Corps instructor, Marcus believes that building positive relationships and giving students opportunities to be successful in their careers are most important.
Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice
On the job, you will ...
- Maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings
- Diagnose issues and decide the best way to fix them
- Use blueprints and meet with clients to estimate repairs or costs
- Be expected to be organized and keep detailed records of your work
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Building Construction Technology graduates go to work for commercial buildings, schools or residential complexes.
Building Construction Technology workers spend most of the workday on their feet, overseeing the general condition of a building. Most of these workers are employed full time, while others work evening and weekend shifts or are on call for emergency repairs.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
- Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Marcus Buentello - Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Building Construction Technology instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has nearly 35 years of experience in the construction industry. Marcus has worked as a master cabinet-maker for over 18 years on a variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and banks. He is also a certified OSHA 10/030 trainer. As a Job Corps instructor, Marcus believes that building positive relationships and giving students opportunities to be successful in their careers are most important.
Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice
On the job, you will ...
- Maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings
- Diagnose issues and decide the best way to fix them
- Use blueprints and meet with clients to estimate repairs or costs
- Be expected to be organized and keep detailed records of your work
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Building Construction Technology graduates go to work for commercial buildings, schools or residential complexes.
Building Construction Technology workers spend most of the workday on their feet, overseeing the general condition of a building. Most of these workers are employed full time, while others work evening and weekend shifts or are on call for emergency repairs.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
- Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Marcus Buentello - Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice - Montgomery Job Corps Center
is the Building Construction Technology instructor at Montgomery Job Corps Center and has nearly 35 years of experience in the construction industry. Marcus has worked as a master cabinet-maker for over 18 years on a variety of projects, including custom homes, restaurants, schools, churches, hospitals and banks. He is also a certified OSHA 10/030 trainer. As a Job Corps instructor, Marcus believes that building positive relationships and giving students opportunities to be successful in their careers are most important.
Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice
On the job, you will ...
- Maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings
- Diagnose issues and decide the best way to fix them
- Use blueprints and meet with clients to estimate repairs or costs
- Be expected to be organized and keep detailed records of your work
Some of the career options you will have ...
Most Building Construction Technology graduates go to work for commercial buildings, schools or residential complexes.
Building Construction Technology workers spend most of the workday on their feet, overseeing the general condition of a building. Most of these workers are employed full time, while others work evening and weekend shifts or are on call for emergency repairs.
The credentials you will earn ...
In the Building Construction Technology, Pre-Apprentice training program, you will earn industry-recognized credentials from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB).
Students should also earn a state-issued learner’s permit and driver’s license upon completion of the program.
What you’ll need to start training ...
- Have a high school diploma or equivalent (can be earned at all Job Corps centers)
- Completion of all introductory and career preparation courses
- Passing scores on all written and performance tests
- Meet academic (math and reading) requirements
- Compliance with state requirements that may involve a criminal background check, and completion of a training program meeting federal content requirements
Building construction technologists maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Building construction technologists maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Building construction technologists maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Building construction technologists maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Building construction technologists maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Building construction technologists maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Building construction technologists maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Building construction technologists maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Building construction technologists maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Building construction technologists maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Building construction technologists maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Building construction technologists maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Building construction technologists maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Building construction technologists maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Building construction technologists maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Building construction technologists maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Building construction technologists maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Building construction technologists maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Building construction technologists maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Building construction technologists maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings.
Construction
Job Corps offers training in the following construction areas. Get started today.
Building construction technologists maintain and repair machines, mechanical equipment, flooring, plumbing, electrical systems and HVAC systems, usually in large buildings.