Construction Equipment Operator

The 'Construction Equipment Operator' commonly operates heavy equipment and machinery that are found in today's construction industry. An example of the types' equipment operated includes, but is not limited to, bulldozers, track type and rubber tired backhoes, rubber tire loaders, motor graders, scrapers, rollers, forklifts, GPS and laser controlled equipment and the operation of automatic machine control.

 Hoisting Engineer

The 'Hoisting Engineer' commonly operates the various large types of cranes that are found in today's construction industry. An example of the type of training that a 'Hoisting Engineer' receives includes, but is not limited to, rigging the load, signaling the load, pre-operational checks, operating the crane, inspecting the crane, maintaining the crane and repairing the crane.

Grade Tech

	Safety and Mental Conditioning		Basic Definitions of Grade and Elevation
	The Grade Checker		Basic Surveying Technology
	Grade-Checking Tools		The Engineers Scale
	The Hand Level		Checking Hand Level For Accuracy
	Basic Stake Marking		Vertical Measurement
	The Hikeup		Elevations
	Horizontal Measurement		Introduction To the Use Of Staking
	Bench Marks		Stations
	Dimensional Control Plan		Flagging Ribbon
	Grade Defined		Slope Staking
	Formulas to Use with Percentages and Slope Ratios		Views-Cross Section, Plan and Profile
	Building a Fill Slope		Grading a Cut Slope
	Laying Out Right Angles		Survey Productivity
	Catch Points		Contours
	Clearing and Grubbin		Slope Stakes and Reference Points- Single and Double Line
	Developing the Ability to Interpret Information		Transferring Grade Stakes
	Planning Excavation for an Underground Structure		Setting Up a Stringline
	Superelevation		Compaction
	Tangents and Horizontal Curves		Profiles and Vertical Curves
	Use of Swedes		Standard Plans
	Benches the Use of Grading Standard Hand Signals		Computation for Tonnage of Aggregate or Base Materials
	Symbols Used on Job Plans		Standard Abbreviations
	Slope Equivalent Table		Glossary of Terms
	Construction Staking Standards		Automatic Machine Control
	Lasers

 Heavy Duty Repair / Mechanic

A 'Heavy Duty Mechanic Repair Person' commonly performs maintenance and repair on various kinds and pieces of heavy equipment. An example includes, but is not limited to, greasing and oiling, minor adjustments, repair of engine braking systems and trouble shooting, standard transmissions, instrument panels and automatic machine control applications and installations, as well as calibrations.