Explore Training Programs
Whether you're just getting started, switching careers or sharpening your skills, there are over 900 training programs across all 50 states to help you grow your career in shipbuilding — many that take less than 6 months to complete.
To find out if this this training opportunity is right for you, follow the link below.
To find out if this this training opportunity is right for you, follow the link below.
This 24-credit program can be completed in two semesters. The program introduces students to the principles and techniques of basic oxyacetylene welding and cutting, basic shielded metal arc welding, and basic gas metal arc welding. Courses are geared to students enrolled in other programs such as diesel mechanics technology.
This certificate offers course work designed to prepare the student for engineering transfer. Upon completion of the certificate the student can select a pathway in either civil, electrical, or mechanical engineering transfer to a four-year college or university.
Advance your welding skills with our intensive 64-hour Flux Core Arc Welding (FCAW) program, designed to prepare you for high-demand careers in construction, manufacturing, and structural welding. This hands-on training covers essential shop safety, shielding gas cylinder handling, and proper machine setup. You’ll develop expertise in FCAW welding techniques on carbon steel, mastering flat, horizontal, and vertical positions through multipass corner joints, bevel grooves, and V-grooves with and without backing. Gain practical experience troubleshooting common issues like bird nests and refining machine operation skills, including wire spool changes and MIG gun assembly. Whether you’re starting a new career or looking to enhance your welding proficiency, this program equips you with the foundational skills for success in the industry. Enroll today and take your welding expertise to the next level!
The General Technology major allows students to select course work necessary to become multi-skilled technicians. In addition to completing the college's core curriculum, students also complete course work in at least two technical areas. The following is an example of a career path available. The secondary paths may be substituted for courses in other programs' primary path. Interested students should talk with their advisors.The welding career path prepares students for entry level employment in the welding career field, which includes manufacturing, construction, transportation, fabrication, inspection and sales. The program provides students with an overview of various welding processes and applications as well as knowledge in the areas of welding metallurgy, weld quality, print reading and welding safety
Job Corps’ Heavy Construction Equipment Mechanic, Pre-Apprenticeship training program teaches students skills needed to work with large machines like inspecting, repairing and replacing defective or worn parts such as bearings, pistons and gears, performing scheduled maintenance to diagnose and identify malfunctions, using computerized tools and equipment to address issues, and testing major components such as engines, hydraulic systems and electrical systems. This program specifically prepares students for a Registered Apprenticeship after graduation. Students who complete an Automotive and Machine Repair training area can earn nationally recognized credentials from organizations like the National Institute of Automotive Service Excellence (ASE), the National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF), and the United Automobile Workers (UAW).
The Electronics Engineering Technology program guides learners in developing relevant and critical skills to be job ready as an electrical controls systems engineering technician in modern manufacturing and industrial environments. Students in this program are exposed to power electronics, switch mode power supply design, specification and technical writing, and programmable logic controllers. Students are prepared to design, analyze, and optimize an electrical control system. This program supports industries such as aerospace, automobile, product manufacturers, and oil & gas as electrical controls engineering technicians. Graduates earn the Electronics Engineering Technology Associate in Science Degree.
The Alabama F.A.M.E. (Federation for Advanced Manufacturing Education) includes a two-year technical Associate degree that combines cutting-edge curriculum that supports advanced manufacturing technology, paid working experience, along with learning highly sought after business principles and best practices of a world-class manufacturer.
Electrical technicians assemble, install, test, maintain and repair electrical wiring and equipment. They work in a variety of industries, including manufacturing, research and electronics, using their knowledge of blueprint reading to work on electrical systems. Electrical technicians may work in the construction, maintenance and manufacturing industries and are responsible for installing, repairing and maintaining electrical systems and equipment. Electricians must understand state and local building codes like the National Electric Code and be able to read technical diagrams. Individuals who get into an electrician training program can go on to many different careers.This program focuses on broad, transferable skills, including an understanding of the electrical trade, the National Electrical Code® and more to prepare for entry-level careers in this growing field. Students are eligible for an optional externship with a local employer after successful course completion.
The electromechanical engineering technology (EMET) program was created in response to an industrial need to hire engineering technology graduates with abilities across electrical and mechanical disciplines. You will be prepared for careers in fields such as control systems, automation, manufacturing, and Industry 4.0.
To find out if this this training opportunity is right for you, follow the link below.