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Course Cpring 2019atalogue

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111148-1a IBEW353-CourseCal_Spring2019Rev_p01.pdf .1

COURSE REGISTRATION POLICYTo register for an Education and Training course, please follow the instructions below:

1. Fill out the registration form in the middle of the book, or in person at any of our training centres and bring in toany of our training centres in person, or;

2. Register online http://lu353.com/Spring2019.html, or;

3. Use the QR Code to take you to the online registration form, or;

4. Fill out the registration form and use the self-addressedstamped envelope to mail to:

IBEW Local 353 Spring 2019 Course Registration

Toronto Training Centre1377 Lawrence Ave. East

Toronto, ON M3A 3P8

***Please note that registrations that are received PRIOR to January 4thare drawn lottery-style at the end of the day Friday January 4th***

Registration opens Friday January 4th at 7:30am and is processed on a first-received-first-served basis.

Applications for second courses will ONLY be processed if space is available after January 14, 2019.

CANCELLATION POLICYIf you are unable to attend a course, or if you are going to be absent, please be courteous and contact the Educationand Training department prior to the start date. This opens up space for other members to attend our programs.If you don’t notify the office prior to the start of the course, an administrative fee of $75.00 will be levied.

For cancellations or missed classes, please notify the Education and Training department.

416.510.5265 or 5259 416.510.5285

[email protected] http://lu353.com/CancelAbsence.html

SPRING 2019 COURSE CALENDARREGISTRATION OPENS

Friday January 4th at 7:30am

PHONE REGISTRATIONS ARE NOT ACCEPTED.

(December 7, 2018 / 09:13:03)


EDUCATION & TRAINING

INFORMATION LINE (416) 510-5284

Press For:

1 Course cancellations

2 Notices

3 Contacts: Press:

Education Office 0

Susan Boorman 4

7 Repeat menu

8 Return to education menu

9 Return to main menu

COURSE REIMBURSEMENT

Members who enroll in trade related courses other than thoseoffered by the Local may be eligible to have the course feereimbursed under the following guidelines:

a) The application form must be completed in FULL.

b) Include a course outline, proof of payment and proof ofsuccessful completion and/or attendance.

c) The course must be trade related as determined by theEducation Committee.

d) The applicant will be reimbursed when the followingrequirements are met:

a. Attending 80% of the course program

b. Successful completion

c. Any pre exam course applicant must write and pass thatspecific exam (and provide proof such as a copy of yourlicense).

There is a ceiling of $250.00 per calendar year. Reimbursementapplications are available at the Local Union Office reception orthrough the education department. It takes approximately 4 – 8 weeks to process requests. They are approved on amonthly basis by the Education Committee.

TEXTBOOKS AVAILABLE

The Education Committee has the following textbooks available forpurchase at the Local Union office:

• Electricians Guide to AC Motor Control

• Electricians Guide to Conduit Bending

• Ugly’s Electrical Reference Guide

• Occupational Health & Safety Act Regulations

• Canadian Electrical Safety Code

• The Illustrated Code Series Electrical

COURSE ELIGIBILITY

Courses are open to Journeypersons and Senior Apprenticeswho have successfully completed Advanced Trade Schoolunless otherwise noted in the prerequisite of the coursedescription.

Courses marked with an asterisk (*) are open to allmembers.

REGISTRATION IS ON AFIRST-RECEIVED-FIRST-

SERVED BASIS.If you are interested in taking two or more courses

for the Spring 2019 session, please call theinformation line at (416) 510-5284 or the Education

Office after January 14th for available courses.

COURSE AMENDMENTS

Any requests for amendments to the final marks and standingshall be made no later than the end of the next semester.

EDUCATION COMMITTEE

Susan Boorman ChairAaron Zboch-Alves Co-Chair

A.C. Calvo Recording SecretaryMichael Arruda Mike Belperio

Fuad Mude Kyle RossEric Silva Mark Steane

Robert White

EDUCATION FUND TRUSTEES

Steven Martin Business Manager/Financial Secretary

Robert White President

LOCAL 353 EDUCATION& TRAINING CENTRES

Susan Boorman Director of Education andTraining

Brent Morgan Education Coordinator

(December 7, 2018 / 09:13:04)


Course Name Course Start DatesPg # Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Saturday

A.C. Motor Control Level I 'A' 5 Feb 19 A.C. Motor Control Level I 'B' 5 Feb 19Basic Certification - Part I 17 Feb 25AutoCAD Essentials - Level I 12 Feb 12Building Automation Systems - HVAC 6 Jan 31Computerized Electrical Estimating 15 Feb 25Conduit Fabrication - Level I 'A' 14 Feb 21Conduit Fabrication - Level I 'B' 14 Feb 25Conduit Fabrication - Level I 'C' 14 Mar 5Conduit Fabrication - Level II 14 Feb 25Conduit Fabrication - Rigid Bending & Threading 14 Mar 6Configuring & Troubleshooting Networks 12 Feb 5CSTT Installer Program 'A' 12 Mar 21CSTT Installer Program 'B' 12 May 2Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Training Program 16 Feb 20Electrical Code Review 'A' 13 Jan 22Electrical Code Review 'B' 13 Apr 16Electrical Estimating - Introduction 15 Feb 14Electrical Health & Safety - An Introduction 17 Feb 12Electronics - Level I 6 Feb 12Fibre Optics - Level I 12 Feb 12Fire Alarm - Level I 'A' 7 Feb 4Fire Alarm - Level I 'B' 7 Feb 4Fire Alarm - Level I 'C' 7 Feb 4Fire Alarm - Level I 'D' 7 Feb 6Fire Alarm - Level II 'A' 8 Jan 28Fire Alarm - Level II 'B' 8 Feb 6Fire Alarm - Level III 8 Feb 12Fire Alarm - Level IV 'A' 8 Jan 28Fire Alarm - Level IV 'B' 8 Feb 5Fire Alarm Certificate Renewal 'A' 8 Feb 25Fire Alarm Certificate Renewal 'B' 8 Feb 26First Aid and CPR 'A' 17 Feb 2First Aid and CPR 'B' 17 Mar 23First Aid and CPR 'C' 17 Apr 13First Aid and CPR 'D' 17 May 4Fluke Networks CCTT - Copper Modules 9 Feb 6Fluke Networks CCTT - Fibre Modules 9 Mar 20Green Professional Building Skills Program 'A' 16 Jan 31Green Professional Building Skills Program 'B' 16 Mar 21Inventing with Programmable Microchips 7 Feb 25Introduction to Thermography 17 Feb 21Masters License - Pre-Exam 'A' 13 Jan 21Masters License - Pre-Exam 'B' 13 Apr 17MicroLogix RSL500 Family of PLCs 6 Feb 20Microsoft Office - Level II 12 Feb 7National Advanced Lighting Controls 5 Jan 21 Network Cabling - Part I 9 Feb 14Network Cabling Specialist - Pre Exam 'A' 9 Feb 4Network Cabling Specialist - Pre Exam 'B' 9 Feb 12Programming and Troubleshooting Automation Systems 7 Feb 4Shop Steward Training 17 Jan 28Solar Energy - Level I 15 Feb 20Traffic Signals 6 Feb 4Trade Applications 13 Jan 31Variable Frequency Drives - Level I 6 Feb 12Welding - The Fundamentals 'A' 14 Jan 28Welding - The Fundamentals 'B' 14 Mar 26Welding - Level I 15 Mar 20

(December 7, 2018 / 09:13:04)


CONTROLS

SPRING 2019As we move into thenew year of 2019we are pleased toprovide a significantnumber of courses

including one or two new ones. We recognize that in order tokeep pace with the ever changing and evolving technologiesdirectly and indirectly related to our industry, we have to keeppace within the Education and Training department. We continueto work on developing new courses to give the members the bestlearning experiences possible.

As members, education and training belongs to you! I encourageeach of you to participate by taking a course or seminar in 2019

especially if you have not done so before. I look forward to seeingmany more members taking advantage of what Education andTraining has to offer this semester.

Yours in training,

Susan BoormanDirector of Education and TrainingIBEW Local 353

Course A: ............ALC 1/19Start Date: ...........Monday January 21, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............16Location: .............Oshawa Training Centre

National AdvancedLighting Controls

Prerequisite – Journeyperson Red Seal Electrician plussuccessful completion of 10 hours of preparatory online workprior to in-class training. Your Red Seal certificate ofqualification must be presented at registration.In the North American construction and building maintenance sector, thereis increasing demand for detailed knowledge of advanced lighting controls.

This NALCTP Program trains and certifies Red Seal Electricians in the properprogramming, testing, installation, commissioning and maintenance ofadvanced lighting control systems in commercial and industrial facilities.With proper installation, advanced lighting controls improve energy efficiencyin commercial facilities and save significant dollars.

The highest certification in this field is available through the NationalAdvanced Lighting Control Training Program (NALCTP). Successfulcompletion of this course will secure an internationally recognizedcertification.Students should be aware that this is a intensive course and will requireadditional homework some evenings. The NALCTP exam will be given onthe last night of class.

NOTE! There is also approximately 10 hours of preparatory online work thatmust be completed before the start of in-class training. Details and logininformation will be provided to course registrants upon confirmation ofenrolment.

For more information on NALCTP, visit www.nalctp.org

Full attendance is required to write the certification exam.**There is a maximum of ten (10)

participants in this program**

Course A: ............ACMC 1/19Start Date: ...........Tuesday February 19, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............11Location: .............Mississauga Training Centre

A.C. Motor Control – Level IPrerequisite – Fourth term Apprentice.This course is designed to introduce the students to the development of A.C.Motor Controls and give them an understanding of their function and uses.The course content includes an in-depth study of reading basic controlcircuits and sequences of operation, and designing a schematic controlcircuit including proper layout and wiring methods.

Hands-on wiring projects include start/stop/jog, hand/off/auto, interlockingand forward/reverse applications. The students will have the opportunity todraw control circuits used in conjunction with their assignments. Thesecomputerized circuits can then be put in a run mode and tested prior towiring.

The course objectives are to strengthen the students logical thinking inreading and deciphering the information in control circuits.

Course B: ............ACMC 2/19Start Date: ...........Tuesday February 19, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............11Location: .............Toronto Training Centre

To register for a Spring 2019 educationand training course, go to:

http://lu353.com/Spring2019.html

(December 7, 2018 / 09:13:05)


Course No: ..........ELEC 1/19Start Date: ...........Tuesday February 12, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............12Location: .............Toronto Training Centre

*Electronics – Level I Can you read a discrete component electronic schematic? Could you designa feedback regulated linear power supply? If not, then come out and takepart in this exciting new course. This hands-on, experiment-oriented coursebegins with the basics and progresses to advanced topics with minimalmath emphasis. This course is geared to enable individuals to continuebuilding enhanced electronic circuits and develop their design know-howwhile working at a casual pace.

Students will learn about active filters, multistage power amplifiers, voltagecontrolled oscillators, Schmitt triggers, thyristors and more by constructingdiscrete device and op-amp circuits from scratch. Throughout the creationof these projects, students will develop troubleshooting skills by workingwith test and measurement equipment such as bench lab power supplies,function generators, analog and digital oscilloscopes.

In addition to prototyping working circuits on breadboards, students willdevelop hardware assembly expertise by soldering, testing andtroubleshooting a simple functional digital test instrument.

Course No: ..........MLX 1/19Start Date: ...........Wednesday February 20, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............11Location: .............Toronto Training Centre

MicroLogix RSL500 Family of PLCsPrerequisite – Fourth term Apprentice or JourneypersonElectrician and working knowledge of Windows Word and Excel.In this course students will be introduced to the MicroLogix Family of PLCs;MicroLogix 1000, 1100, 1200 and the SLC500 PLCs which are found inIndustry, commercial, home, environment, and personal use. The structureand function of the PLC will be presented with an opportunity to wire a PLC.

Topics for discussion and lab exercises consist of: input, output and CPUfunctions and how a PLC works; Number Systems, decimal, binary, octaland hexadecimal; digital and analog data; Introduction to Logic, AND, OR,NOT logic; Processor Data Organization; PC to PLC communication protocol;series/parallel and start/stop/jog programming; latch unlatch functions; timedelay On/Off functions; traffic light and flashing light function. Students willprogram in Ladder Logic in this course.

Each student will be assigned to an individual station with a dedicatedcomputer and MicroLogix PLC to learn and explore the above functions.Programming is performed with RSL500 windows based software. Studentswill have access to a free RSL500 software package which can be run onany windows based laptop or desktop computer with adequate memorywhich includes a simulation program. Students will be able to create anoriginal final project upon completion of this course.

Course No: ..........BAS-H 1/19Start Date: ...........Thursday January 31, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pm Sessions: .............10Location: .............Toronto Training Centre

Building Automation Systems –HVACThe objective of this course is to provide students with hands-on experiencewiring building automation systems. This course will cover reading andinterpreting shop drawings and applying that knowledge to wiring asimulated air handling system in the shop.

In the shop, students will wire temperature, humidity and pressure sensors,as well as heating, chilled water control valves and dampers. The class willwire variable frequency drives that will be controlled via BACnetcommunication protocol.

When the projects are wired, the class will be involved with troubleshootingthe wiring through a web-based browser. The projects will then becommissioned by the students verifying that the wiring, programming andgraphics meet the requirements of the provided shop drawings.

Course No: ..........VFD 1/19Start Date: ...........Tuesday February 12, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pm Sessions: .............12Location: .............Oshawa Training Centre

Variable Frequency Drives– Level I

Prerequisite – Fourth term Apprentice with successfulcompletion of intermediate trade school.This course introduces the student to variable frequency drives (VFDs), withan emphasis on the basic theory of VFDs and an understanding of their uses.Discussions will include simulated voltages, insulation class of motors, sliprange, wiring methods, line and load reactors, and harmonics. We will alsoreview trouble shooting, what effect ground faults have on VFDs, humaninterface modules (HIMs), auxiliary motor fans and why they are used.

Students will learn proper installation and control methods and then have theopportunity to wire and program a VFD to perform commands such ascontrolled acceleration and deceleration of a motor.

Course No: ..........TS1 1/19Start Date: ...........Monday February 4, 2019Time: ...................6:30pm – 9:30pmSessions: .............12Location: .............Toronto Training Centre

Traffic Signals This program is designed to give the participant a general overview of thecomponents that make up a signalized intersection, and how thosecomponents are put together to form a fully functional traffic signalinstallation. Safety while working in close proximity to vehicular traffic,conductors, signals, hardware and the traffic controller are just some of thetopics that will be discussed. In-class instruction and demonstrations aswell as practical lab assignments will give the participant a greaterunderstanding of this unique area of our electrical industry.

Hard work and training.There's no secret formula.

— Ronnie Coleman

(December 7, 2018 / 09:13:05)


FIRE ALARM

Members successfully completing the Fire Alarm &Protection Systems four-level program will receive acertification card. This card is recognized by the Fire

Marshall’s office for performing annual tests, inspections,repairs and alterations to existing Fire Alarm Systems as

outlined in the Ontario Fire Code Reg. 213/07.

Course A: ............FAI 1/19Start Date: ...........Monday February 4, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............12Location: .............Mississauga Training Centre

Fire Alarm – Level IInstallation of Fire Alarm Control Panels

and Input & Output Devices

Prerequisite – Third term Apprentice with successfulcompletion of intermediate trade school.This course is designed to develop your fire alarm knowledge and practicewith basic fire alarm components and their function in conventionalelectro/mechanical systems. You will design complete systems with layout,schematic and riser diagrams from basic systems for a commercial complex– complete with related hydro, ULC and building codes that are based onCAN/ULC-S524 “Standard for Installation of Fire Alarm Systems.” Thisprogram is an introduction to the fire alarm industry, classes of wiring, codes,and installation of conventional fire alarm panels and devices.

IBEW Local 353 Education and Training department offers a variety of shortseminars throughout the year. For current scheduling, please call the

education office, or check online at:

http://lu353.com/Seminars.html

Course No: ..........SPLC 1/19Start Date: ...........Monday February 4, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............12Location: .............Oshawa Training Centre

Programming &TroubleshootingAutomation Systems

Siemens PLC

This course will take you for a guided tour of Programmable Logic Controllers(PLC), Human Machine Interfaces (HMI) as well as Sensors. The course isdivided into four (4) broad categories;

• Trouble shooting automation systems

• Connecting sensors to a PLC

• Building HMI control screens.

• Programming Siemens S7 1200 PLCs

The learner in this course will be provided with a full work station and all thenecessary items to create their own PLC circuits and programs. This hands-on style course is designed for individuals who are comfortable reading andinterpreting hardware and software manuals and have the initiative to workthrough difficult exercises in programming logic.

Course No: ..........IPM 1/19Start Date: ...........Monday February 25, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............10Location: .............Mississauga Training Centre

Inventing with ProgrammableMicrochipsHave you noticed how many devices are programmable in our modernsociety? Have you ever wondered what acts as the brains of these devices?If you are curious about microchips and want to learn how to program themthen this is the course for you.

A microchip is a circuit board mounted device without the infrastructure toswitch large loads or handle signals over 5Vdc. What that means is you getto design your own control architecture from scratch and learn somefundamental lessons in the process. The delivery of this course is 100%hands on - you build, program and debug your own circuits. As well asfollowing a textbook, you will learn where all of the great on-line resourcesare to assist you with developing projects.

Some of the devices we will learn to interface are stepper motors, servos,LEDs, photo resistors and other analog devices. This course is intended tobe an eye opener to those without any programming or electronicsknowledge, and fun and challenging to individuals who already know a fewprogramming languages.

Course B: ............FAI 2/19Start Date: ...........Monday February 4, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............12Location: .............Toronto Training Centre

Course C: ............FAI 3/19Start Date: ...........Monday February 4, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............12Location: .............Oshawa Training Centre

Course D: ............FAI 4/19Start Date: ...........Wednesday February 6, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............12Location: .............Toronto Training Centre

(December 7, 2018 / 09:13:06)


Course A: ............FAII 1/19Start Date: ...........Monday January 28, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............14Location: .............Toronto Training Centre

Fire Alarm – Level IIIntegrated Fire Alarm Controls EVAC Systems & Fire

Alarm Extinguishing Control Panels

Prerequisite – Successful completion of Fire Alarm – Level I. This course is designed to give students a complete and accurate look at theinstallation of a modern fire alarm system. Upon completion of this coursethe journeyperson electrician should be capable of installing a complete firealarm system and all aspects related to such systems. The coursereferences the CAN/ULC-S537 “Standard for the Verification of Fire AlarmSystems.” Level II continues from the first course with the installation ofEVAC panels, extinguishing systems, and fire pumps.

Course B: ............FAII 2/19Start Date: ...........Wednesday February 6, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............14Location: .............Toronto Training Centre

Fire Alarm – Level IIITroubleshooting Complete Fire Alarm Systems

Prerequisites – Journeyperson Electrician and successfulcompletion of Fire Alarm – Level II.Previous fire alarm courses have dealt with external wiring methods. FireAlarm Level III will take the Journeyperson step-by-step into the internalworkings of the fire alarm panels. This course is concerned primarily withtroubleshooting techniques applied in a logical sequence and the student willbe taught to identify and diagnose faults occurring on a variety of systems.

Upon completion, the student will have had the opportunity to developproven troubleshooting and repair methods of fire alarm systems. Thecourse references CAN/ULC-S536 “Standards for the Inspection and Testingof Fire Alarm Systems.” This level deals with the operation of the fire alarmpanel and focuses on system troubleshooting.

Course No: ..........FAIII 1/19Start Date: ...........Tuesday February 12, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............13Location: .............Toronto Training Centre

Course A: ............FAIV 1/19 Start Date: ...........Monday January 28, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............14Location: .............Mississauga Training Centre

Fire Alarm – Level IVAdvanced Fire Alarm Control Panels: Addressable Digital Analog Devices

Prerequisite – Successful completion of Fire Alarm - Level III.This course takes the student into the world of the microprocessor-based firealarm systems. Along with this advanced technology comes the need tochange the way we think of a fire alarm as well as the way we wire, installand maintain these life safety systems. Even the classifications of fieldwiring have had to change.

Topics covered include:

• Binary and hexadecimal counting

• Programming of smart detection devices

• How data is transmitted

• Use of fibre optics in computerized fire alarm systems

• How to install and set up these systems

Combining all this with the hands-on learning and shop work on these newsystems, the student should be able to compliantly install these state-of-the-art pieces of equipment. The course references CAN/ULC-S527“Standards for Control Units for Fire Alarm Systems”.

Course B: ............FAIV 2/19Start Date: ...........Tuesday February 5, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............14Location: .............Oshawa Training Centre

Course A: ............FA REN 1/19 Start Date: ...........Monday February 25, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............12Location: .............Mississauga Training Centre

Fire Alarm Certificate RenewalPrerequisite – Successful completion of Fire Alarm Level 4 orCertificate Renewal, and current CERTI-FIRE license holder.Under the agreement with the Ontario Fire Marshall’s Office, Fire AlarmCertificates must be renewed every five years. This program reviews therequirements of the ULC standards, the Ontario Building Codes, OHESC andthe Ontario Fire Code – with emphasis on changes to the codes andinstallation methods and technology. Students will receive updated codeinformation and upon successful completion have their certification renewedfor five years.

Course B: ............FA REN 2/19Start Date: ...........Tuesday February 26, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............12Location: .............Toronto Training Centre

(December 7, 2018 / 09:13:06)


TELECOMMUNICATIONS

Course No: ..........FLK-CM 1/19 Start Date: ...........Wednesday February 6, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............6Location: .............Toronto Training Centre

Fluke Networks Certified CablingTest Technician

Copper Modules

Prerequisite – Tech 1 or above or successful completion ofNetwork Cabling – Level IThe cooper module section of this program will explore the DSX-5000CableAnalyzer™ testing, introduction and common setting of Versiz™,exporting configuration and results, and copper test limits/standards. We willalso look at adapter types and configuring for a twisted pair test, as well asmaking a measurement and reviewing the result. Students will review newtest parameters, DC resistance unbalance, TCL, ELTCTL DSX diagnostics,HDTDX and HDTDR, single test, patch cord certification and Alien Crosstalk.

Under the new memorandum of agreement signed betweenIBEW LU 353 and GTECA in the Communication Sector,

communication designated Journeyman CommunicationTechnicians Level 3 will be required to maintain skills

upgrading at a minimum of 40 hours per year of updatetraining courses in order to keep their designation.

Journeyman Communication Technicians Level 2 must alsohave successfully completed a minimum of 40 hours of

communication or vendor specific training as defined andapproved by the IBEW and GTECA. (Eligible programs are

marked with an ❖).These courses are open to all members (or members thatmeet the prerequisites), but preference will be given to

members in the Communications sector.

**Both these programs qualify for earning BICSI Continuing Education Credits**

Course No: ..........FLK-FM 1/19 Start Date: ...........Wednesday March 20, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............6Location: .............Toronto Training Centre

Fluke Networks Certified CablingTest Technician

Fibre Modules

Prerequisite – Successful completion of Fibre Optics – Level IThe fibre module section of this program will examine the CertiFiber™Protesting, basic fibre theory, encircled flux, configuring the CertiFiber™Pro,Fibre inspection and automated analysis. Students will also learn how to seta reference for a duplex link, LC to LC duplex and how to create a customtest limit. Students will review ISO/IEC 14763-3 which specifies systemsand methods for the inspection and testing of installed optical fibre cabling,understanding how the connector losses differ from other standards andsetting a reference for a simplex link..

Course No: ..........CCI 1/19 Start Date: ...........Thursday February 14, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............12Location: .............Oshawa Training Centre

Network Cabling – Part IBasic Level Voice & Data Communication

Cabling Systems

Prerequisite – Minimum first term Apprentice orJourneyperson Electrician and members working under thecommunication section of the collective agreement. Goodcolour distinction skill is crucial.This course is the first step of three in becoming certified as an IBEWCommunication Electrician (when promoted by an employer). Studentssuccessfully completing this course will have a good grasp of fundamentalvoice and data cable installation procedures and can advance to the LevelII course.This course has a significant hands-on component where students constructan industry standard structured cabling system and also have theopportunity to test every aspect of their installation. Learn all the criticaldetails of installing category 5e cable and the correct termination proceduresof high performance connectors. Each student will be assembling their ownstructured cabling system consisting of Belden, CommScope (Systimax)products and other vendors’ products popular in the marketplace. Thestudent will gain an understanding of all aspects of cable testing proceduresby using state-of-the-art testing equipment.Questions addressed in this course:

• Are T568B terminations better than T568A?• What is a binder group?• What is the difference between split pairs and crossed pairs?• What is the maximum pull tension of a 4-pair cable?

Course A: ............NCS 1/19 Start Date: ...........Monday February 4, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............12Location: .............Toronto Training Centre

Network Cabling Specialist (NCS) –Pre-ExamRecommended prerequisite – Successful completion ofNetwork Cabling course or equivalent. This course covers the ANSI/TIA-568, as well as the 569, 606 and 607standards in preparation for writing the Network Cabling SpecialistCertificate of Qualification exam. Portions of the Ontario Building Code andthe Canadian Electrical Code pertaining to telecommunication installationsare also reviewed. This course is highly recommended for any personwishing to challenge the C of Q exam.

The Ontario College of Trades specifies a minimum of 4,000 hours ofexperience in telecommunication cabling installations to write the NCS C ofQ exam. To be successful, expect to allocate at least two hours weekly toreview course material.

For the first class, the current Electrical Safety Code book (Ontario orCanadian edition) and a basic calculator are required. Codebooks aremandatory for this program and the Canadian edition (with Ontarioamendments) is available for purchase.

Course B: ............NCS 2/19 Start Date: ...........Tuesday February 12, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............12Location: .............Oshawa Training Centre

(December 7, 2018 / 09:13:07)


(December 7, 2018 / 09:13:09)


(December 7, 2018 / 09:13:43)


Course No: ..........TCP/IP 1/19Start Date: ...........Tuesday February 5, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............14Location: .............Toronto Training Centre

*Configuring and TroubleshootingNetworks for Business Systems

Level 1 Technical Course for IP-based voice, camera and data networks.

Prerequisite – Successful completion of NetworkingFundamentals. Strong PC/computer skills are required. Thisis a technically demanding course.

**There is a maximum of 10 students for this class**This course is designed to give IBEW Local 353 members the technicalknowledge and hands-on skills to configure, verify and troubleshootadvanced Ethernet LAN and IP networks. This includes managed Ethernetswitches, PoE devices, injectors and switch-ports, VLANs and IP addresses,DHCP and routing with windows and Netscout troubleshooting tools. Thiscourse will not cover the physical installation, termination and/or certificationof cabling or cable connectors.

At the end of this course successful students will have the ability to identify,configure and verify Ethernet connections on copper and fibre; identify andverify IP networks routes and DHCP settings; and, configure ports on Ubiquiti,HP and Aruba managed switches.

COMPUTER STUDIES

Course No: ..........FOI 1/19Start Date: ...........Tuesday February 12, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............12Location: .............Mississauga Training Centre

*Fibre Optics - Level IIn this updated program, students will learn about the world of Fibre Opticsincluding:

• The basics of light transmission• Safe handling procedures• How to install connectors• The basics of testing fibre cables

Students will also be preparing and terminating a variety of fibre connectorsfrom top tier manufacturers. Connector styles include ST, SC, and LC usedin current installations.LSER Optimized fibre and its unique performance properties is also coveredin this program. Also discussed is the important how’s and why’s ofpreparing a light budget.When completed, the students will be able to actually apply their newlylearned skills on the job.

Course A: ............CSTT 1/19Start Date: ...........Thursday March 21, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............2Location: .............Mississauga Training Centre

*CSTT Installer ProgramThis course will cover cut, strip, terminate and test structured wiring cableswith a focus on correct preparation, termination and installation guidelinesof audio/video, telecom/voice, and network/data cables. Everything you needto know for basic testing and troubleshooting of coax and twisted pair cablesis covered in the test portion of the program.

Course B: ............CSTT 2/19Start Date: ...........Thursday May 2, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............2Location: .............Barrie Training Centre

Course No: ..........MO2 1/19Start Date: ...........Thursday February 7, 2019Time: ...................6:30pm – 9:30pmSessions: .............10Location: .............Toronto Training Centre

Microsoft Office – Level II Prerequisite – Successful completion Microsoft Office – Level IThis fully packed Level II course will build on the introductory course andexpand your knowledge of MS Word, Excel and PowerPoint skill sets.Students will learn how to complete mail merges; how to work with labelsand envelopes; how to create macros and navigate documents. We will alsolook at creating newsletters, special effects, and customizing documents.

Students will learn how to modify and format Excel formulas; analyze datawith pivot tables and Pivot Chart and utilize advanced functions andformulas. Data Management, table and data features, and data analysisfeatures will also be explored. We will learn how to protect and share Excelworkbooks; import, export and distribute data; and, how to automaterepetitive tasks and customize Excel.

In MS PowerPoint we’ll look at how to customise design templates and workwith media and animations, as well as how to customize your slide shows.Students will also learn how to add SmartArt and mathematical equationsto a presentation; collaborate on a presentation; how to secure and distributea presentation; and how to modify the PowerPoint environment.

Course No: ..........CAD 1/19 Start Date: ...........Tuesday February 12, 2019Time: .................6:30pm – 9:30pm Sessions: .............11Location: .............Mississauga Training Centre

*AutoCAD Essentials – Level IThe AutoCAD Essentials course is designed for the beginner AutoCAD user.It covers just about all of the 2D AutoCAD commands. Even students withno previous CAD experience can progress quickly in this course that isarranged in a natural sequence that is easy to understand. Studentsimmediately apply what they have learned from brief theory presentationsin hands-on exercises.This comprehensive course designed for the electrical trade covers: viewingand creating accurate drawings, editing, managing object properties,creating and inserting blocks, applying dimensions, annotations and hatchpatterns, as well as plotting techniques. The emphasis is on the specificsof the tools in the software along with the necessary concepts andtechniques used by electricians that allow users to be productive regardlessof their drafting discipline.

(December 7, 2018 / 09:14:13)


ESA EXAM – FRIDAY APRIL 5, 2019

PAGE 13

LICENSING & CLASSIFICATION

Session Date Session Date

1. Monday January 21

2. Wednesday January 23

3. Wednesday January 30

4. Wednesday February 6

5. Saturday February 9




9. Wednesday March 6

10. Saturday March 9







17. Monday April 1

18. Wednesday April 3

Course A: ............PEM 1/19Start Date: ...........Monday January 21, 2019............................**see schedule – runs multiple daysTime: .................Saturdays ~ 9:00am – 4:00pm ............................Weekdays ~ 6:30pm – 9:30pmSessions: .............18Location: .............Mississauga Training Centre

Masters License – Pre-Exam Prerequisite – Must have a 309A with a minimum of three (3)years experience as an Ontario Journeyperson Electrician.This review course will cover the latest Ontario Electrical Safety Code.Related topics include: Occupational Health & Safety Act (O.H.S.A.), Lien Act,Workers Health & Safety Act and Local Union By-laws as they apply to theMaster Electrician.

**NOTE: A COPY OF YOUR CURRENT 309A LICENSE MUST BEINCLUDED WITH YOUR REGISTRATION OR IT WILL NOT BE

PROCESSED. YOU MUST HAVE YOUR 309A FOR A MINIMUMOF THREE (3) YEARS.

ESA EXAM – FRIDAY JUNE 28, 2019

Session Date Session Date



3. Wednesday May 1

4. Saturday May 4

5. Wednesday May 8

6. Saturday May 11

7. Wednesday May 15

8. Wednesday May 29

9. Saturday June 1

10. Wednesday June 5

11. Saturday June 8


13. Saturday June 15


15. Saturday June 22

16. Monday June 24


Course B: ............PEM 2/19Start Date: ...........Wednesday April 17, 2019............................**see schedule – runs multiple daysTime: .................Saturdays ~ 9:00am – 4:00pm ............................Weekdays ~ 6:30pm – 9:30pmSessions: .............17Location: .............Mississauga Training Centre

Course A: ............ECR 1/19Start Date: ..........Tuesday January 22, 2019 Time: ...................6:30pm – 9:30pm Sessions: .............10Location: .............Mississauga Training Centre

*Electrical Code ReviewElectrical Code Review is designed for the participant to learn theprofessional method of how to use the code. This course is geared towardpractical everyday use in the field using the Canadian and Ontario ElectricalSafety Codes.

Using the hands-on approach of in-depth analysis of questions and answers,the participants will learn the structure and components of the Code fromloading circuits, wiring methods, and equipment installation from the generaluse sections as well as the specific sections of the Electrical Code.

Course B: ............ECR 2/19Start Date: ..........Tuesday April 16, 2019 Time: ...................6:30pm – 9:30pm Sessions: .............10Location: .............Mississauga Training Centre

Course No: ..........TRADE 1/19Start Date: ...........Thursday January 31, 2019Time: .................6:30pm – 9:30pmSessions: .............11Location: .............Mississauga Training Centre

Trade ApplicationsThis review course is being sponsored by the Examining Board to assistmembers with reclassification and preparing for the exam.

Topics covered in this program include:

• Conduit bending and installation of EMT and rigid conduit, core lineand PVC

• 3-phase power – including load balancing, 3-phase and neutrals

• Current safety and code regulations

• Grounding services and transformers

• Class of power

• Class of fuses

• Line hazards and tag and lock procedures

When complete, students will be better prepared to write the exam.

Want to report an unsafe job siteto the Ministry of Labour?

CALL 1-877-202-0008

Calls to the snitch line areanonymous and there are

translators fordozens of languages.

(December 7, 2018 / 09:14:14)


WELDING

Course A: ............WELD 1/19Start Date: ...........Monday January 28, 2019............................**Runs Monday and Wednesday nightsTime: ...................6:30pm – 9:30pm Sessions: .............14Location: .............Mississauga Training CentreFee: .....................$250.00 **non-refundable

Welding – The FundamentalsPrerequisite – Journeyperson Electrician.This course is designed as the first step for members interested in certifiedwelding within the electrical trade. This fundamental course will allow thestudents to become familiar with the equipment and tools used to doShielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) and oxy-acetylene cutting. Studentswill practice the SMAW stick process in the flat, horizontal, vertical up andoverhead positions depending on the individual students ability. All practicalexercises will be reinforced through general class sessions that will includewelding theory, safety and symbology.

NOTE: PPE, safety shoes or work boots must be worn during class.

**THERE IS A $250.00 NON-REFUNDABLE FEE FOR ASTUDENT KIT. IT MUST BE PAID PRIOR TO THE START

OF THE FIRST CLASS**

**Please note that the first class will start at 6:00pm tofacilitate the distribution of PPE**

CONDUIT BENDING & FABRICATION

Course A: ............CF1 1/19Start Date: ...........Thursday February 21, 2019Time: .................6:30pm – 9:30pmSessions: .............10Location: .............Oshawa Training Centre

Conduit Fabrication Level IPrerequisite – Minimum first term Apprentice.This introductory course was designed to provide members with an overviewof EMT conduit bending procedures. It is intended for members who haveminimal or no conduit bending skills. The focus of this course is to providemembers with a hands-on opportunity to practice conduit bending usinghand benders.

NOTE: Safety shoes or work bootsmust be worn during class.

Course B: ............CF1 2/19Start Date: ...........Monday February 25, 2019Time: .................6:30pm – 9:30pmSessions: .............10Location: .............Toronto Training Centre

Course C: ............CF1 3/19Start Date: ...........Tuesday March 5, 2019Time: .................6:30pm – 9:30pmSessions: .............10Location: .............Mississauga Training Centre

Course No: ..........CFII 1/19Start Date: ...........Monday February 25, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............10Location: .............Mississauga Training Centre

Conduit Fabrication – Level IIPrerequisite – Successful completion of Conduit FabricationLevel I.This course is designed to provide members the fundamentals of mechanicalbending through shop lectures and hands-on exercises. Students will learnthe methodology of ‘practice precision’ while working with EMT and rigidconduit ranging in size from 1” to 4”.

This course also offers mathematical formulas, application techniques andsafety procedures, and allows the students to familiarize themselves withcommon bending equipment and correct set-up and operation for the job site.

NOTE: Safety shoes or work boots must be worn during class.

Course No: ..........CFIII 1/19Start Date: ...........Wednesday March 6, 2019Time: .................6:30pm - 9:30pmSessions: .............10Location: .............Mississauga Training Centre

Conduit Fabrication – RigidBending and ThreadingPrerequisite – Successful completion of Conduit FabricationLevel I.Students will learn cutting and threading techniques for small and large rigidconduits through a variety of hands-on assignments and lectures. Thesetechniques will include the use of hand, portable and industrial power tools.Students will also learn safety procedures as they apply to the various piecesof equipment.

Along with the cutting and threading of rigid conduit, students will learn howto bend rigid conduit using various styles of benders and some of thenuances between rigid conduit and EMT systems.

NOTE: Safety shoes or work boots must be worn during class.

Course B: ............WELD 2/19Start Date: ...........Tuesday March 26, 2019............................**Runs Tuesday and Thursday nightsTime: ...................6:30pm – 9:30pm Sessions: .............14Location: .............Oshawa Training CentreFee: .....................$250.00 **non-refundable

We believe that electricity exists, becausethe electric company keeps sending us bills

for it, but we cannot figure out how ittravels inside wires.

— Dave Barry

(December 7, 2018 / 09:14:14)


Course No: ..........WELD1 1/19Start Date: ...........Wednesday March 20, 2019............................**Runs Wednesday and Monday nightsTime: ...................6:30pm – 9:30pm Sessions: .............14Location: .............Mississauga Training Centre

Welding – Level IPrerequisite – Journeyperson Electrician and Welding – TheFundamentals or equivalent experience.This course is designed as the second step for members interested incertified welding within the electrical trade. This Level I course will allow thestudent to become more familiar with the equipment and the tools used todo Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW). Students will practice the SMAWstick process, honing their skills in the flat and horizontal positions, toprepare for the Canadian Welding Bureau (CWB) test on these two positions.Practical exercises will be reinforced through general class sessions thatwill include a continuation of welding theory, safety and symbology.

A testing date will be established closer to the end of the course for studentswho are ready. A separate charge will apply for testing costs. Memberstaking this course are asked to bring their original manual from the “WeldingFundamentals” class as we will be adding material to it.

NOTE: PPE, safety shoes or work bootsmust be worn during class.

ESTIMATING

Course No: ..........IEE 1/19Start Date: ...........Thursday February 14, 2019Time: .................6:30pm – 9:30pm Sessions: .............12Location: .............Oshawa Training Centre

Electrical Estimating - IntroductionThis course is ideal for electricians with a desire to learn the basics ofproducing electrical construction estimates. The course will take thestudents from an overview of electrical estimating to performing actualestimates.

The focus is on practical information rather than a textbook. This course isdesigned for the service-small jobbing environment and will offer anapproach to material take-off including appropriate order and types of formsavailable.

Topics such as where to start, material, pricing, recapping and quotations arealso covered.

GREEN INITIATIVES

Solar Energy – Level IIntroduction to inverter-based electrical power

generation, storage and grid-tie.

Prerequisite – 309A license holder or 309A Apprentice.**NOTE: A COPY OF YOUR CURRENT 309A LICENSE OR OCOT

MEMBERSHIP NUMBER MUST BE INCLUDED WITH YOURREGISTRATION OR IT WILL NOT BE PROCESSED.

This course introduces the student to the production of usable power fromPhoto-Voltaic technology.

The student will learn the theoretical aspects of today’s solar PV technologyand familiarize themselves with the terminology, calculations and what toconsider for proper site location, sizing and designing these systems.

This course will demonstrate the construction of solar arrays, and theinstallation of inverters. Students will also review the electrical coderequirements, and focus on the applicable concepts for grounding andbonding as well as the Ontario – Micro and Fit regulations and work throughthe requirements of this initiative.

Although this is not a hands-on course, it includes working through a systemdesign from concept to final layout including financial analysis and all majorconsiderations for Solar PV.

Solar Energy – Level I is recognized by the National Training Alliance (IBEW-NECA) and successful completion of this course entitles the student to theOntario Electrical Industry Training Trust (OEITT) Solar Installer certification card.

Course No: ..........SOLE 1/19Start A: ................Wednesday February 20, 2019Time: .................6:30pm – 9:30pmSessions: .............10Location: .............Mississauga Training Cenftre

Course No: ..........CEE 1/19Start Date: ...........Monday February 25, 2019Time: .................6:30pm – 9:30pm Sessions: .............12Location: .............Toronto Training Centre

Computerized ElectricalEstimating – Part IPrerequisite – Journeyperson Electrician with computerliteracy and successful completion of Electrical Estimating –Introduction.This program uses Accubid software and is designed to teach individualssound principles and proven methodologies of hands-on professionalestimating. This course focuses on estimating techniques that emphasizeaccuracy and detail during takeoff. In addition to being taught hands-ontechniques for counting and measuring materials during takeoff phase,students are shown how to organize those takeoffs into logical andfunctional breakdowns.

Throughout this course, students will exercise these principles andtechniques by performing an instructor-led real-world type estimate usingthe latest in state-of-the-art Accubid software tools and materials.

(December 7, 2018 / 09:14:15)


Electric Vehicle InfrastructureTraining ProgramPrerequisite – Journeyperson Electrician**NOTE: PLEASE INCLUDE A COPY OF YOUR CURRENT 309ALICENSE and/or OCOT CARD WITH YOUR REGISTRATION**

The Electrical Vehicle Infrastructure Training Program (EVITP) – Phase 1 is thefirst level of training for the installation and maintenance of plug-in hybridelectric vehicle (PHEV) and electric vehicle (EV) infrastructure.

This course will cover the detailed concepts required for the properinstallation and maintenance of the infrastructure including:

• Automobile manufacturer’s charging performance integrityspecifications

• EV battery types, specifications, and charging characteristics

• Utility interconnect, notice, policies and requirements

• Charging station fundamentals including brand/model-specificinstallation for both Level 1 & Level 2 charging stations

• Service level assessments and upgrade implementation

• Canadian Electrical Code (CEC) standards and requirements, and

• First responder safety and fire hazard measures

At the end of the course there is an industry exam available. The student willbe required to pay an additional fee in order to sit the exam. Upon successfulcompletion of the course and passing the exam, students will receive acertificate from EVITP.

Students should bring a copy of the Canadian or Ontario Electrical Code toclass.

Course No: ..........EVITP 1/19Start Date: ..........Wednesday February 20, 2019Time: ...................6:30pm – 9:30pm Sessions: .............10Location: .............Toronto Training Centre

GPRO: Green ProfessionalBuilding Skills TrainingThis course is a comprehensive green building training and certificateprogram. Developed by trades for the trades, GPRO teaches people whobuild, renovate and maintain buildings the principals of sustainabilitycombined with the trade-specific green construction knowledge.

This course is a two-part course that will take the participants through theFundamentals of Building Green and the Electrical Systems modules.Participants will learn the following:

Part 1: Fundamentals of Building Green• Economic and health benefits of green building

• Causes and impacts of a changing climate

• Transitioning to sustainable construction practices

• Complying with green codes and standards

• Overview of the green building strategies

• The importance of commissioning

Part 2: Electrical Systems• Important sustainability issues for electricians

• Economic opportunities for the electrical industry

• The role of electrical systems within the “whole-building” approach

• The key differences between green and conventional electricalproducts and work practices

• Improving efficiencies in lighting and HVAC

• New technologies for distributed generation

• Green bidding issues for electricians

In order to achieve the certificate for this course, participants must take theexam and score a minimum of 70%. The cost to write the exam is $75.00(non-refundable). The exam is written on the last night of the course.

Course A: ............GPRO 1/19Start Date: ...........Thursday January 31, 2019Time: ...................6:30pm – 9:30pmSessions: .............5Location: .............Mississauga Training Centre

Course B: ............GPRO 2/19Start Date: ...........Thursday March 21, 2019Time: ...................6:30pm – 9:30pmSessions: .............5Location: .............Mississauga Training Centre

For cancellations or missed classes,please notify the Education and

Training department.If you are unable to attend a course, or if you are

going to be absent, please be courteous andcontact the Education and Training departmentprior to the start date. This opens up space for

other members to attend our programs.

If you don’t notify the office prior to the startof the course, an administrative fee of $75.00

will be levied.

416.510.5265 or 5259

416.510.5285

[email protected]

http://lu353.com/CancelAbsence.html

(December 7, 2018 / 09:14:16)


SAFETY

Course No: ..........ITI 1/19Start Date: ...........Thursday February 21, 2019Time: .................6:30pm – 9:30pm Sessions: .............9Location: .............Mississauga Training Centre

Introduction toThermography

Prerequisite – Journeyperson Electrician Many aspects of our industry are governed by temperature. From theterminations of conductors to the conductivity of disconnect switches, 'heat'is a big factor in the reliability and failures of our electrical equipment andinstallations. But what if you could see ‘heat’? Thermal Infrared Imagingallows you to ‘see’ the anomalies before they become a dangerous risk of fireand personal injury.

This course introduces the student to hands-on Infrared Thermography(Thermal-Photography) and through the use of in-class thermal imagingcameras, they get to see how heat is measured and recorded without evermaking contact with a component. Unique thermal applications are discussedand demonstrated to showcase the incredible capabilities of this fascinatingvisual instrument.

As an Electrical Thermographer, there are a number of certification levels thatcan open up our industry to thermographic competency. From finding ‘HotSpots’, to quantifying predictive and preventative maintenance procedures,thermal scanning reveals what abnormalities the naked eye cannot see.

Course C: ............FA&CPR 3/19Start Date: ...........Saturday April 13 AND............................Sunday April 14, 2019Time: .................8:00am – 4:00pmLocation: .............Oshawa Training Centre

*First Aid and CPRThis is a two (2) session standard course where the participants receivetraining, testing and certification in both First Aid and CPR and a manual tokeep for your own use.

*In order to successfully meet the requirements of thisprogram, you must be on time and attend 100% and

complete both days.*

Course B: ............FA&CPR 2/19Start Date: ...........Saturday March 23 AND............................Sunday March 24, 2019Time: .................8:00am – 4:00pmLocation: .............Toronto Training Centre

Course D: ............FA&CPR 4/19Start Date: ...........Saturday May 4 AND............................Sunday May 5 2019Time: .................8:00am – 4:00pmLocation: .............Barrie Training Centre

Course A: ............FA&CPR 1/19Start Date: ...........Saturday February 2 AND ............................Sunday February 3, 2019Time: .................8:00am – 4:00pmLocation: .............Mississauga Training Centre

*Electrical Health & Safety – AnIntroductionThis program is designed for all Local 353 members interested in basichealth and safety concepts. This program will highlight the importantcomponents of the Occupational Health and Safety Act and Regulations forconstruction. Topics covered included: health and safety definitions, legislation, standards,tables, duties, certified members, work refusal, personal protectiveequipment, committees, construction and electrical hazards, working live,Bill C-45, union agreement and lock and tag procedures.There will be sample exercises on the course material to ensure positiveunderstanding of the material. This course will help you become an informedhealth and safety representative on the job.

Course No: ..........EHS 1/19Start Date: ...........Tuesday February 12, 2019Time: ...................6:30pm – 9:30pmSessions: .............6Location: .............Toronto Training Centre

*Basic Certification – Part I Prerequisite – In order to meet Ministry of Labour, and WHSCregulations, 100% attendance is required to successfullycomplete this course.This course will empower workers and health and safety representativeswith a better understanding of the Occupational Health and Safety law.Members who take this program will be more effective health and safetyrepresentatives or joint committee members, or may train to become WHSCqualified health and safety instructors. This program consists of sixteen core modules including an introduction tothe Internal Responsibility System; employer responsibilities underoccupational health and safety law; worker participation and their rights toparticipate in health and safety. The Ministry of Labour (MOL) inspector’srole in enforcing the Act as well as the Joint Health and Safety Committeesduties, functions and powers are also outlined in detail. This program will also review the duties and qualifications of the certifiedmember and their role regarding inspections, investigations, work refusalsand interacting with MOL inspectors. Another key area we review in thisprogram is the Health and Safety Policy and workplace hazard identification.

Course No: ..........SAFE 1/19Start Date: ...........Monday February 25, 2019Time: ...................6:30pm – 9:30pmSessions: .............10Location: .............Mississauga Training Centre

Shop Steward TrainingPrerequisite – Journeyperson Electrician.The IBEW Local 353 Steward’s course will present the member with valuableinformation covering many areas of concern on the job site. Members willreview the roles and responsibilities of the Steward, including labour studies,WSIB processes and health and safety issues. Topics to be covered alsoinclude the union at the job site, resources at the job site, representation ofmembers, disputes on constructions sites and dispute resolutionalternatives.We will also look at the grievance procedure, including documentation, filingprocedures and the role of the Steward in a grievance. An introduction andoverview of the collective agreement, the IBEW constitution and Local 353by-laws is also included.This course will fill up quickly, so sign up as soon as possible as currentworking and past Stewards will be given priority.

Course No: ..........SST 1/19Start Date: ...........Monday January 28, 2019Time: ...................6:30pm – 9:30pmSessions: .............14Location: .............Toronto Training Centre

(December 7, 2018 / 09:14:17)


THANK YOU TO OUR VALUED INSTRUCTORS

PAGE 18

A.C. Motor Control

Cameron BidwellGeorge Christakos

Basic Certification - Part I

Ralph Heath

Building AutomationSystems - HVAC

George ChristakosDavid McIntosh

CAD - AutoCADEssentials

Diane ValentineShawn Varola

Computerized ElectricalEstimating

James Black

Certification - Part II -Construction

Ralph Heath

Computer Operations -Level I

Peter Darnbrough

Conduit Fabrication Rigid Bending &Threading

Robert MacDonald

Conduit Fabrication -Level I

Glenn ChapmanMauricio HerreraTom LiuGeorge Psaralogos

Conduit Fabrication -Level II

Glenn ChapmanDuane Patterson

ControlLogix RSL5000 PLC

Mike Yarkony

Copper Modules - Fluke NetworksCertified Cabling TestTechnician

Jim Stewart

CSTT Installer

Mike LloydSharon Watt

Electrical Code Review

Marvin Rosenberg

Electrical Health and Safety

James Gribben

Electronics - Level I

Alan Aalto

EVITP - ElectricalVehicle Infrastructure Training Program

Slava Rolinsky

Fibre Modules - Fluke NetworksCertified Cabling Test Technician

Jim Stewart

Fire Alarm Certificate Renewal

Mark Steane

Fire Alarm - Level I

Scott HarrisRon KlimitzTom MillerMark SteaneGarry Thomson

Fire Alarm - Level II

Sean DonnellyNeil GuyattMalcolm MacdonaldGarry Thomson

Fire Alarm - Level III

Bob HumphriesMalcolm MacdonaldGarry Thomson

Fire Alarm - Level IV

Michael ArrudaDoug FisherBob HumphriesMark Steane

Fire Alarm Shop

Mark Steane

First Aid and CPR

John Chin

Fibre Optics - Level I

Michael NockEric SilvaBradley Watt

Fibre Optics - Level 2

Bradley Watt

GPRO - GreenProfessional BuildingSkills Training

Chris Kotwas

Grounding and Bonding- Burndy

Sean DonnellyMike RoggeLorne SherkAaron Zboch-Alves

Introduction toElectrical Estimating

James BlackNeil Guyatt

Industrial Automation -Pneumatics

Rudy Limberger

Inventing withProgrammableMicrochips

Vance CvetanovskiPaul van Fraassen

Linux I Fundamentals

Paul van Fraassen

Microsoft Office

Joel Liburd

Microsoft Office II

Joel Liburd

MicroLogix RSL500Family of PLCs

Mike Yarkony

MS Windows 10 - An Overview

Paul van Fraassen

Networking CablingSpecialist Pre Exam

Daryl McKinnonPeter OldersEric SilvaJim Stewart

Networking Cabling -Level I

Mike LloydDaryl McKinnon

NetworkingFundamentals

Paul van Fraassen

Pre Exam for MastersLicense

Marvin Rosenberg

PLC Sensors andDevices

Ben Maynard

Shop Steward Training

Les Carbonaro

Solar Energy - Level I

Brian AguilarChris KotwasLorne SherkSlava Rolinsky

TCP/IP Configuring &TroubleshootingNetworks for BusinessSystems

Paul van Fraassen

Shop Steward Training

Les Carbonaro

Trade Applications

Tom Takacs

Traffic Signals

Mike RoggeTom Takacs

Variable FrequencyDrives - Level I

Glenn Chapman

Welding - Level I

Matthew CarlsonLee RossIan Watt

Welding - Level II


Welding -TheFundamentals


(December 7, 2018 / 09:14:18)


Thank you to our training partners.

(December 7, 2018 / 09:14:19)


Erain

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EX TTning for the FENCE A ORK

FutureT W K

Barrie Mississauga OshawLocations In:

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31 Mississ85 Orlando Dr sauga 1001 Rit Rd S O h31 ., Mississ85 Orlando Dr sauga 1001 Ritson Rd. S., Oshawaa

2 Saunders Rd., Barri

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Email: learningg@ibew353 org Phone: 416 510 3530 Fax: 416 510 5285Email: [email protected] Phone: 416.510.3530 Fax: 416.510.5285

(December 7, 2018 / 09:14:20)


111148-1a IBEW353-CourseCal Spring2019Rev p01.pdf .1 ...lu353.com/201901.pdf · 33533IBEEW L OC3A L...

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Transcript of 111148-1a IBEW353-CourseCal Spring2019Rev p01.pdf .1 ...lu353.com/201901.pdf · 33533IBEEW L OC3A L...