#welding vocational school

[pttedu]

Welding is a versatile job that demands an organized path. These steps will help you start your journey to becoming a skilled welder.

[jeepingay]

A day in life of Welding School…stick pipe..fuck stick pipe…🤬🖕🏼💥🔥

[pttiedu]

Get Your Spark On: Our Types of Welding Techniques Training Will Light up Your Skills! Master the Art of Different Welding Techniques with PTTI! https://youtu.be/NpxKo85F61E

[etischoolofskilledtrades]

HVAC

What are the differences between Residential and Commercial HVAC?What seems like an obvious question may not be as it seems. Residential or Commercial HVAC are normally associated with the building that the equipment resides in. […] from ETI https://eticampus.edu/hvacr-program/hvac-training/hvac/ via ETI School of Skilled Trades

[caroldtjones]

In the Hot Seat with Heather Roussere

“Instructors can see when students are struggling. We talk to them, and they say ‘You wouldn’t understand.’ They’d be surprised. There was a point in my young life where I decided I was not being a good mom. I didn’t want to be trailer trash, and that’s really all I was going to amount to if I didn’t break the cycle and leave a bad situation. I worked my butt off because my kids deserved better, and I can pass that experience on.”

from Arclabs Welding School https://www.arclabs.edu/about-us/meet-the-faculty/in-the-hot-seat-with-heather-roussere/ via Arclabs Welding School

from Arclabs Welding School https://ift.tt/umXIdfP via Arclabs Welding School

[cryptidfuckery]

Hey so you don’t have to reply to this but I’ve been having a career crisis lately and considering other vocational paths. One of these careers just so happens to be hair. I was wondering if you could tell me what made you want to become a hairdresser?

Ohhh this might get long but

First things first my mom is a hairdresser. Me becoming one wasn't a case of "I'm going to take over my mom's business" because she's been a sole proprietor booth renter for probably over 30 years now. She doesn't run a salon with other people under her, it's just her and her clients. If I worked under her I would have just been taking money our of her pocket.

But my mom being a hairdresser definitely influenced me! Getting to watch her work and own her own business my whole life helped me understand exactly what to expect out of the industry, and what I would have to do to be successful.

But me actually deciding to become a hairdresser started with me being absolutely miserable in my third semester of college. I loved studying sociology, but school and I don't mix well. I also realized that while I loved what I was studying, I didn't have any real interest in the professions usually associated with what I was majoring in. (Didn't want to do any kind of counseling, hate math so no stats work, research was the most enticing but too close to how school works and I Know would have been Miserable ultimately)

So one day being absolutely miserable and stressed around finals I sat myself down and forced myself to think about what the next 5-10 years would look like. I realized that if I stayed in college it would be to finish, find a job in my degree, then eventually when I have the time and money again I'd go to cosmetology school. (At the time I thought I was going to be a makeup artist. Holy shit fuck that noise. Not for me.)

And it just kind of clicked for me. Why am I spending all this money on a degree i (while I loved) did not really want? Especially when I could finish cosmetology school in under a year with less money than 2 semesters of college would be? Especially since you can start making money directly out of cosmetology school and continuously build after that as you gain more clients.

My final advice is this. There is a hairdresser for everyone and there are clients for every hairdresser. Genuinely the best thing you can do is be yourself and the right people will find you. And then they'll give your their friends, who like you too because you're their kind of people. And you get to choose absolutely what the fuck ever you want to specialize in. You can do exclusively color. Exclusively cuts. You can choose what style of cutting and coloring you want to learn from and you can completely switch that in the middle of your career. You can exclusively do texture treatments (perms, keratins, etc) if you're okay with so many chemicals in your body and bad smells! You can specialize in rat haircuts, which I honestly might try to do. (I have not done one yet. Someone let me do a rat haircut on them. Please. Rat haircut.) You can do everything! Also don't forget barbering!! Whole different school with different subsets and specializations, but many many cosmetologists cross over into both as well! I plan on eventually also acquiring a barbering license so I can truly be a one stop trans chop shop (mainly so I can offer my trans girlies clean shaves between electrolysis/Lazer appointments (iirc one can and cannot. I cannot be fucked to check rn)

So. Yeah. I think trades are absolutely the way to go right now in this economy. We provide services that everybody wants or needs, from hair to plumbing to carpentry to welding to auto mechanics to nail techs. There will always be a broken toilet, an oil change, a haircut needed.

Watch out for pandemics though. Woof.

[offender42085]

Post 1034

"You will attend church regularly and consistently for the next ten years." --Judge

Tyler W. Alred, Oklahoma inmate 662663, born 1995, intake in 2012 at age 16; with incarceration deferred

DUI Manslaughter

At an August 2012 court hearing, a teenager charged with first-degree manslaughter in the death of a friend in a drinking and driving crash faced the possibility to receive anywhere from four years to life in prison.

Tyler Alred, 17, entered a blind plea of guilty in the death of John Luke Dum, 16. Dum was ejected from a pickup in which Alred was driving early in the morning of December 3, 2011; a few miles east of Muskogee.

Alred tested positive for alcohol after two breathalyzer tests shortly after the crash, according to an Oklahoma Highway Patrol report. According to police, Alred had a blood alcohol content (BAC) level of .006% and while the legal limit is .08%, Alred still none the less received a DUI for being under the legal drinking age.

District Court Judge Mike Norman asked Alred several questions before accepting his blind plea. By entering a blind plea, Alred acknowledged he will accept whatever sentence the court decides, and no plea bargain was reached.

Alred folded his hands together in front of himself, looked down and answered the judge quietly each time he responded to a question.

Alred, continued to be free on $25,000 bond would be sentenced a few months later at a proceeding scheduled for November 13.

Age 16 on the day of the crash, he was charged as a youthful offender. As a youthful offender, sentencing can range from rehabilitation with the Oklahoma Juvenile Authority to a full adult sentence in prison.

At the November 2012 hearing, an emotional scene played out when District Judge Mike Norman announced the sentence, as Alred made a statement to the family of the victim, he first time addressing them since the 2011 crash.

‘I know my words cannot bring him back,’ Alred said. ‘I did not want to do what I did. I want to change my life. I have changed my life,’ as he wept openly.

This is terrible,’ he said. ‘This is awful.’

As Alred broke down, Dum’s father, John, stood and embraced the emotional teen and began sobbing as he held the boy. 

‘I’m sorry. I’m so sorry,’ the teenager repeated.

Judge Norman gave Alred a 10-year deferred sentence, which is the maximum for a juvenile.

The gave a list of conditions Alred must comply with, and if he fails to do so, he will return to court to be resentenced to prison time. The conditions of the deferred sentence requires Alred to:

-- graduate from high school

-- graduating from vocational welding school after high school

-- complete a drug and alcohol assessment

-- submit to a 24/7 constant transdermal substance testing for the first year

-- attend and participate in victim impact panels

AND

-- attend church regularly and consistently for 10 years

A public review in 2023 found the inmate appears to have complied and did not incur and period of incarceration.

3g

[splootdoolies]

thinking of a human college au w my splatoon agent ocs,,

katie would be in computer science and have a volleyball varsity scholarship. she doesn't get all her splatoon scars ehee yaayyayay!! but she still busts her knee in a big game :'( the squid sisters are a year above her and are the commentators of all the sports stuff! they also lead the school bands :3

beau would probably be in something like psychology and be in a small tcg club maybe? he's a transferee and the only other person she knows is marina from mech engg since they come from the same hs. who makes songs on the side w pearl! pearl is homeschooled :p

sandra would be in a multimedia arts course n be joining every extracurricular event ever ksjdfhg they would also be part of the school band i think! she meets katie through their dad since he's the vball coach

everest wouldn't take whole degree courses and instead takes up a lot of vocational courses like car mechanics n welding n stuff, very hands on courses :] also lil buddy is a possum they found in the trash. also since all the squidbeak stuff doesn't really happen in this au their relationship with katie is Much better! but there's still a lil strain on it with how busy katie usually is with vball practice.

[hailaangotblogs]

WHY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS MUST CHOOSE A TRACK?

As a Senior high Students, And to all incoming Senior high school students are often required to choose a track to tailor their education based on their interests and career goals. This specialization helps them acquire specific skills and knowledge relevant to their chosen field, better preparing them for further studies or entry into the workforce. It allows for a more focused and personalized learning experience, aligning with individual aptitudes and aspirations.

The said program aims to enhance the quality of learning of students by adding 2 years on secondary education level.The additional 2 years is called Senior High School (SHS), in which students will be allowed to choose a particular track that is related to the field or profession that they wish to pursue in the future. Choosing a track is critical for making a student highly proficient in the field where his or her chosen track is related to, especially if the student wishes to work immediately after graduating from SHS.

Academic Track:Accountancy, Business, and Management (ABM): Focuses on business, entrepreneurship, and accountancy. Suitable for students interested in pursuing careers in business and finance.

Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM): Emphasizes science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. Ideal for those interested in engineering, medical, or science-related fields.

Humanities and Social Sciences (HUMSS): Centers on social sciences, humanities, and arts. Geared towards students with interests in literature, philosophy, psychology, and other social science disciplines.

General Academic Strand (GAS): Offers a broad range of subjects. It allows flexibility for students who are still exploring their preferred college courses.

Technical-Vocational-Livelihood (TVL) Track:

Information and Communications Technology (ICT): Emphasizes computer-related skills and technology, suitable for those interested in IT and computer science.

SMAW (Shielded Metal Arc Welding): SMAW is a welding process that uses a flux-coated electrode to create an electric arc for joining metals. It's commonly known as "stick welding" and is widely used in construction and fabrication.

Cookery: Cookery, or cooking, is the art and practice of preparing food. It involves a variety of techniques, ingredients, and methods to create diverse dishes, ranging from simple everyday meals to complex gourmet cuisine.

In conclusion, the requirement for senior high school students to choose a track is grounded in the intention of providing a more personalized, focused, and relevant education. This decision-making process is a critical juncture that not only shapes academic pursuits but also plays a pivotal role in preparing students for the diverse and dynamic challenges they will face in their future endeavors. The track system seeks to strike a balance between specialization and versatility, empowering students to embark on a journey that aligns with their passions and aspirations.

#JamindanNationalHighSchool#SeniorHigh#Strand#EmpowermentTechnology

Leader: Princess haila Angot

Members:Yessa M. verde

Angel Villeza

Genny Rose Vigo

Raiza Catamin

[queencity-outdoortrades]

🔨👷 Looking to Start a Career in Skilled Trades? Here's How! 👷🔨

🔍 Thinking of a rewarding career in the skilled trades? Look no further! 🛠️ Whether you love working with your hands or crave a dynamic work environment, the trades can offer endless opportunities for growth and job satisfaction. Here are some steps to help you break into this exciting field! 💪

Step 1️⃣: Research, Research, Research! 📚 Take the time to explore different trades and determine which one aligns with your interests and strengths. From carpentry and plumbing to electrical work and welding, there's a trade for everyone. Research trade schools, apprenticeship programs, and certification requirements in your area to get started.

Step 2️⃣: Seek Out Apprenticeship Programs 👥 Apprenticeships are a fantastic way to learn on the job while earning a wage. They provide hands-on training, mentorship, and a pathway to becoming a certified tradesperson. Reach out to local trade organizations, unions, or construction companies to inquire about available apprenticeship opportunities.

Step 3️⃣: Get Educated 📚 Consider enrolling in a trade school or vocational training program to gain formal education in your chosen trade. These programs offer comprehensive instruction, safety training, and the chance to develop essential technical skills. Be sure to check for accreditation and industry recognition when selecting a program.

Step 4️⃣: Network and Connect 🤝 Join trade associations, attend industry events, and connect with professionals in your desired field. Networking is key to opening doors and finding job opportunities. Engage with online communities, follow industry influencers, and learn from experienced tradespeople who can offer valuable insights.

Step 5️⃣: Develop Your Skills 💪 While learning the theoretical aspects, it's crucial to gain hands-on experience. Volunteer for projects, assist experienced tradespeople, and take advantage of any opportunities to practice your craft. Building a strong skill set will not only boost your confidence but also make you more employable.

Remember, breaking into the skilled trades requires dedication, perseverance, and a passion for your chosen craft. Embrace the learning journey, stay up to date with industry advancements, and don't be afraid to ask questions along the way. Your hard work will pay off, and you'll find yourself in a rewarding and fulfilling career! 🙌

[wctrc]

Top Metal fabrication course – wctrc

A metal fabrication course typically teaches students the skills necessary to work with different types of metals and transform them into various products, such as machinery parts, structural components, decorative items, and sculptures. The course may cover a range of topics related to metalworking, including welding, forging, cutting, shaping, joining, finishing, and surface treatment.

The course may also cover safety procedures, tools and equipment usage, blueprint reading, measurement techniques, material selection, and cost estimation. Students may work with a variety of metals, such as steel, aluminum, brass, and copper, and learn to use different machines and tools, such as plasma cutters, grinders, saws, and bending machines.

A metal fabrication course can be offered at various levels, such as vocational schools, technical colleges, community colleges, or trade schools. The duration of the course may range from a few weeks to several months, depending on the program's intensity and the level of expertise it aims to provide. Some courses may offer hands-on training through workshops, apprenticeships, or internships, while others may provide theoretical knowledge through lectures, textbooks, or online resources.

Overall, a metal fabrication course can provide valuable skills for individuals interested in pursuing a career in metalworking or related fields, such as manufacturing, engineering, construction, or art. It can also benefit hobbyists who want to learn how to make their own metal creations or repair their metal possessions. If you want to get more information about it than you can visit our WCTRC website and you can call us at (705) 969-0022.

[pttedu]

A career in welding offers a fulfilling path for individuals with a strong passion for working with metal. Read more to learn the importance of training.

[whavradio]

State Awards Haverhill-Based Community Action and Whittier Tech $59,187 for Adult Welding Program

To submit school announcements, click on image. Community Action will offer a welding program in partnership with Whittier Regional Vocational Technical High School after receiving a $59,187 state MassSTEP grant—one of only four in the state aimed at accelerating adults’ progress toward English proficiency and industry-recognized credentials in areas including advanced manufacturing, commercial…

[etischoolofskilledtrades]

Commonly Used Welding Equipment

Professional welders must use the right welding equipment to achieve high-quality results. With many types of welding tools in the market, deciding which equipment suits a project’s needs can be challenging—this guide discusses some of […] from ETI https://eticampus.edu/welding-program/welding-career/commonly-used-welding-equipment/ via ETI School of Skilled Trades

[caroldtjones]

In the Hot Seat with Earl Price

“The real gratification in this job comes when former students stop by to share their success, like show off a new truck. I had a student named Jaylen Johnson who had the desire to learn. He moved through our curriculum probably twice as fast as the average student. He got a lot more than he paid for. The week after he graduated school, he went and took a pipe test. Now he’s a pipe welder running the roads making good money, rather than working a regular 9-to-5 job.”

from Arclabs Welding School https://www.arclabs.edu/about-us/meet-the-faculty/in-the-hot-seat-with-earl-price/ via Arclabs Welding School

from Arclabs Welding School https://ift.tt/MSgXcuG via Arclabs Welding School

[welderpig]

What are some common challenges faced by beginner welders, and how can they overcome them?

Embarking on the journey of welding as a beginner can be both exciting and challenging. As you step into the world of metal fabrication, you're likely to encounter several hurdles along the way. However, with the right approach and guidance, these challenges can be overcome, paving the path for your growth and proficiency in welding.

Understanding the common challenges faced by beginner welders and learning how to tackle them is crucial for your success in this field. In this comprehensive guide, we'll delve into some of these challenges and provide practical solutions to help you overcome them.

Equipment Selection and Operation: One of the primary challenges for beginner welders is selecting the right equipment and learning how to operate it effectively. When it comes to MIG welding, choosing the appropriate MIG welder machine is essential. Beginners often face confusion due to the wide range of options available on the market. To overcome this challenge, it's advisable to research different models, consider your specific welding needs, and seek guidance from experienced welders or welding supply stores. Investing in a quality MIG welder machine suitable for your skill level and intended projects will set a strong foundation for your welding journey.

Technique Mastery: Mastering welding techniques is another hurdle for beginners. Achieving consistent and high-quality welds requires practice, patience, and dedication. Beginners may struggle with maintaining the correct welding parameters, such as wire speed and voltage, leading to issues like spatter and poor penetration. To overcome this challenge, focus on learning proper welding techniques through structured training programs, online tutorials, or classes offered by welding supply stores or vocational schools. Additionally, dedicating time to practice welding on scrap metal under the guidance of experienced welders can significantly improve your skills.

Safety Concerns: Safety should always be a top priority in welding. Beginners often face challenges related to understanding and implementing proper safety measures in their welding practices. From wearing appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) to ensuring adequate ventilation in the workspace, there are several safety considerations to address. To overcome this challenge, educate yourself about welding safety protocols through reputable sources such as welding manuals, safety guidelines provided by equipment manufacturers, or safety training courses offered by welding supply stores or institutions. Additionally, always adhere to safety standards and guidelines set forth by regulatory bodies such as OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration).

Material Preparation and Joint Fit-Up: Inadequate material preparation and improper joint fit-up can lead to weld defects and inconsistencies. Beginner welders may struggle with preparing the workpiece properly, including cleaning, beveling, and ensuring proper joint alignment. Overcoming this challenge requires attention to detail and patience. Take the time to thoroughly clean and prepare the surfaces to be welded, ensuring they are free from contaminants such as rust, paint, or oil. Invest in tools such as wire brushes, grinders, and clamps to aid in material preparation and joint fit-up. Additionally, practice proper joint alignment techniques to achieve stronger and more aesthetically pleasing welds.

Embarking on the journey of welding as a beginner comes with its share of challenges, but with determination and perseverance, these challenges can be overcome. By focusing on equipment selection and operation, mastering welding techniques, prioritizing safety, and emphasizing material preparation and joint fit-up, beginner welders can build a solid foundation for success in the field of welding. Remember, Rome wasn't built in a day, and neither is mastery in welding. Keep practicing, seeking knowledge, and learning from your experiences, and you'll continue to grow and improve as a welder.